Hey!

I stumbled across your project randomly while looking for a 2D visualiser for scrambles for my own project (a React-based timer) and took a look at your code. I noticed that you are using Express to host a static webpage and was curious why did you decide to use Heroku's free plan (I can only assume that it is the free plan because it took my browser ~10-20 seconds to load - I'd assume that's the Dyno worker starting up). I went ahead and cloned your repo to try to run it on my machine using npm, but it turned out you .gitignore-d the public folder and I have no clue what it's in it.

So my question is, do you actually do some sort of backend-logic on Heroku or is it all just a fully-static website? If no, then I think you can easily adjust your code / webpack config (haven't taken a deep look at myself) and not rely on Heroku, rather you can host it for free on GitHub-Pages (assuming you don't do any sort of backend logic, you can then easily address the "long" loading times). If you don't like GitHub-Pages, you could also use Netlify which does have some bonuses over gh-pages.

Cheers!

Simo Aleksandrov :3

Everything is fine up to and including three.js 0.103.0. I don't know if this is a problem in my code or in three.js or how to find out.

Hello @taylorjg

I am writing this to you to express my deep gratitude for your work on this project. Your project is a valuable resource and it inspired me to use it to create a cube application and for this I would like to create a new repository under my own name and versions, not forgetting to mention that the new code is based on your code.

So I wanted to ask for your approval and make sure you're comfortable with this. I believe with your code. I can create a great tool to help people solve a cube or anything related to the cube.

Thank you for this wonderful creation. I look forward to hear from you regarding my request.

Your new fun DrSiroukane