
Anyone know how it's done?I actually tried - to no avail - to get the large image from the source of the webpage. From what I understand, it's JavaScript.
What impresses me the most, though, is how the artist (Randall Munroe) managed to draw all that and include small gags everywhere. That's an impressive amount of work.+1
I saved an image via the context menu and it was blank .png fileAnyone know how it's done?I actually tried - to no avail - to get the large image from the source of the webpage. From what I understand, it's JavaScript.
TL;DRYep, really is too long. I also haven't seen the whole thing. But if you didn't already, try zooming out to the max just to have an idea of how large it is


Let's see, if I did that right, it actually loops back on itself. After the LONG flat it bumps up again and starts over. Very cool.

on the .de link, it works like google maps:
- you can zoom in and out with just the mouse wheel (doesnt work with control) and
- it will zoom into wherever the mouse pointer is
Makes it easier to find the interesting bits without killing your wrist with all that click and drag
http://xkcd-map.rent-a-geek.de/
on the .de link, it works like google maps:
- you can zoom in and out with just the mouse wheel (doesnt work with control) and
- it will zoom into wherever the mouse pointer is
Makes it easier to find the interesting bits without killing your wrist with all that click and drag
http://xkcd-map.rent-a-geek.de/
That would definitely be a godsend -- as the clicking is killing me (arthritis) -- but is this a FF only thing?? The lower map frame doesn't show up for me in IE.
There is something very Cricket/Wizard of Op about this thing.

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