is it possible to animate eg. -moz-transform: rotate(90deg) ?I tried something like:$('div').animate({ '-moz-transform': 'rotate(90deg)', '-webkit-transform': 'rotate(90deg)', '-o-transform': 'rotate(90deg)' }), but it didn't work.$('div').css( ... ) of course works.
what I'm trying to do is, when a user hover overs an element, in this case, a li within a div, I want the background color to animate to a different color besides the background color of the body (in this case, black).
It works, but the behavior is erratic. For instance, yes, the color will change when I hover over the element but it when I'm within the div ul li, and hover over for instance the paragraph, the background color of the element will animate 2-3 times.
Actually when I move around any element within that UL the animation will flicker, how would I go about stopping that?
Also sometimes, not all the times, on pageLoad, the animation will fire.
Here's the code.
<%@ Page Language="VB" AutoEventWireup="false" CodeFile="Default.aspx.vb" Inherits="_Default" % <!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd">
I have problem with using very smooth jquery animate. I need to zoomIn Images with effect depth and walking into image. When i'm using css3 with animation and scale everythink looks like ok, the animation is very smooth but when i using css2 with jQuery animate thats look not good,
How can I animate this car: driving from left to right of the screen? I imagine it starting on the outside of the wrapper border so top left 0 and ends top right 960px... When it hits top right corner can it then flip 180 degrees and drive back in the other direction? Also how can I do it in jquery for the browsers that don't support the CSS3? I was also wondering if you click on the car could some flames shoot out the exhaust which makes it drive faster??
Is there any way to detect through Javascript whether a browser supports a particular property of CSS? I am experimenting around with CSS3 and I would like to be able to detect whether the browser understands what to do with a particular setting, as in "elementRef.style.newCSS3_property = '3px' " I have heard, although I do not know if its true, that there is some way to access whether the browser knows what such a declaration means.
I recently got very interested in jQuery and found my way into it but I'm now facing this problem where I can't animate the position of a background image in IE. I've tested it in Google Chrome, FireFox, Safari, Opera and Internet Explorer. It works in the first 4 browsers but not in IE and that is a pretty big problem since a lot of people are (still ) using IE, I think.
Here is the animation:
As I mentioned, it works in every major browser except for Internet Explorer.
The code below works just great, ie when the page loads the div "box" fades in, then when you click on the div it slides nicely to the left. In addition to the above I want the div to move from left to right as it fades in. I've experimented with different code combinations but can't quite work it out.
I have a couple of images with width = 280px and I would like to display, when the page is loaded, only a piece of them (the left 240px) and all the image once the mouse goes over the image. This is the html (for 1 image)
<div class="badge" style="width: 240px; height:78px; overflow: hidden;"><img src="badge_1.gif" /></div> And here my script $(document).ready(function(){
I tried to create a simple pagination-style presentation and when I start the animation my img tags disappear.As far as I can tell it's not an overflow problem.
I'm having a problem with the scroll bar appearing as a div larger than the screen size appears. Because the scroll bar changes the window size all the content gets shifted slightly when the bar appears/disappears. Any advice on how to deal with this?
I'm working on a website for a client and we've decided to use CSS3 instead of Flash for multiple reasons, compatibility with mobile devices being the main. However, there's a lot of animation on the page such as fading, positioning and opening/closing and it seems to be tripping over itself attempting to process everything.
I've created an animation class that schedules all of the animations so that there's only one setTimeout running for those animations at any given time. I've also set it up so that any web browser capable of CSS3 transitions use those instead of the JS animations. The animations lag in both CSS3 and JS functionality, although the CSS3 is slightly better.Some animations lag even if they're the only animation running. For instance, trying to fade a full-screen image in/out chugs even on test pages I've created only containing the one function.
I understand that Flash uses hardware acceleration and has optimized rendering, and the reason the browser is lagging is most likely because it's all being processed unoptimized and through the CPU. However, I'm sure there must be a way to make this site smoother than it is.I'm posting here because my deadline is coming hard and fast, to ask for assistance with:Tips on how to optimize my code to run smoother in JS and/or CSS3.how to be able to fade large images/areas with less lag.I've been trying to move most of my code into OOP as I've gone along, but some functions are still a bit "spaghetti" due to my time crunch.
I'm trying to get cross-browser column support working using the "css3-multi-column.js" script included in the following tutorial:
[URL]
The javascript works, making columns when the site is loaded in Firefox but I keep getting "access denied" errors for the ""css3-multi-column.js" script in Internet Explorer 8, resulting in no columns. I tested the tutorial's example in IE 8 (worked fine), then referred to the tutorial's example time and again checking for discrepancies but I can't seem to figure out where I'm going wrong.
Here's an example on my site where columns are to appear:[URL]
I have an animation that I want to animate in from the right side of the screen and I have it moving in fine, but I can't figure out how to get it to stop. I tried using setTimeout but cant get it to stop.
Using json to gather some data. Here's abridged version:
var ids = new Array(1,2,3,4,5,6,7); for(var i=0;i<ids.length;i++) { var site = '/ajax/get_feed' + '/<?=isset($dashboard) ? $dashboard : ''?>/' + ids[i]; var divID = ids[i]; getJSON(site, divID);
[Code]...
I remove the ajax loader image, then append data.result, where result is an html string. I want to animate the new content... I've never done something like the following,
$('#twitter img.ajaxloader').fadeOut(); $('#twitter').addClass('lefttext').append(data.result).fadeIn('slow'); I know this doesn't work. Essentially what I'd love to see is for my $('div.row') (the html string returned is wrapped inside a div with a class='row') to animate much like an accordion does when it opens. Just not sure how to get there.
So basically, I want the "animatedBox" div to have an animated expansion in height when the "button" div is rolled over. When the "button" div is rolled out, I would for the "animatedBox" div to go back to the original height. Let's go ahead and say the original height is 20px and when the "button" div is rolled over, the height changes to 50px.
I have an unordered list of links, which on click append a new <li> with the appropriate image, and then slide the whole <ul> left, allowing the image to show through the window. My problem is that after the first time around, the rest of the function executes, but the animate left doesn't.[code]
I am animating an image on a path, after this is done i want it to be removed from dom (currently every time a new element is added and finally the browser locks up due... )
so what i tried was: create the image line 1, create a div and put the image in there line 3, add the div with image to the documents body line 5, animate the div on a path (diverbubbles) for 2 seconds and finally (callback function?!) remove the div again...sounds good, but does not remove. first iteration: 10 bubbles, second iteration 20 bubbles etc...
I'm having some troubleimplementingan animation on a website I'm building.
Basically it is structured as below
And here is the html...
Here is a link to an example as well...example html doc.Pretty much the mouse events are always triggered twice for some unknown reason. If i take the $.css effect on .ani_div out however the mouse events trigger correctly, i.e. only once each.
I know CSS3 is at the stage now where we can use this feature comfortably across all modern browsers, but what else can be done via Javascript/Jquery to create our ever-so beautiful rounded corners ? Im trying to achieve a fairly consistent look "cosmetically" in all my sites going back as far as IE 7...For example my second site Ive built PAT Tester providing PAT Testing in Birmingham Worcester Bromsgrove Redditch Dudley Worcestershire West Midlands utilises CSS3 and looks ok in the modern browsers, but go back to IE8 and "yuck" its all squared out maaaan....!
I am having a problem with an absolutely-positioned div disappearing while IE7 is animating. The animation has a z-index lower than the div containing Questions, Customizable, and Library, but the div disappears during animation. Is there anything I can do about this? I've tried changing the positioning, z-index, and moving the div to occur before the animation, but nothing seems to work. Everything looks fine in FF, IE8, and Safari.
i've been wrestling with this issue for the last hour. I can't seem to get thiscentreddiv to animate properly.What it currently does:A small div, (10x2px) expands to full 100% width and 100% height. However, it expands in the bottom right hand corner of the screen.
What I am trying to get it to do: To expand equally in all four directions.
Code:
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd"> <html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml"> <head>