But it have a few unnecessary features which is difficult to alter.
i want:
1. replace week/year/days in external circle with my custom text: 'My
custom text'
2. I want to reduce a little rotation speed of this text. (no mouse
reaction speed)
3. I do not need mouse trail effect at all, i want fix clock in
required place.
There is another script, but it have no rotating text wheel around
clock:
http://www.dynamicdrive.com/dynamicindex6/analog.htm
Which from this scripts is more easy to adjust for my task and could
someone show me exact code?
I came up with the idea of making the links in the back of the circle (i've got a total of 10 links), invisible and put a globe in the middle (as background) - making it look like the links in the back go behind the globe and comes back from behind it again. I've tried to do this myself with .this.style.invisibility="hidden";
I have a script that rotates text and I was wondering if there was a simple way to add 3 circles below the each text that is being rotated.So that the user can then click a different (empty) circle and bring up that text it references?Here is what I have:
I'd like to have something similar to the rotating images and text on my website. The website that I would like to mimick is: http:[url]........You can see that the images move but there is still text over the image that I can click on. How would I go about doing something similar to this on my website. I'm guessing it's a combination of Javascript and CSS
I was wondering if there is any way to rotate text using JQuery function or plugin. I know how to rotate text in FF 3.5+, IE, Chrome etc. using CSS properties but it seems like it's impossible in FF < 3.5
I've got a simple javascript that rotates quotes randomly. It's very basic, so I wanted to add a fade in/ fade out transition to the text to make it more appealing. I've researched around the net and have had trouble finding sources to help me out. Here is the code.
<script language="JavaScript"> function rotateEvery(sec) { var Quotation=new Array()
// QUOTATIONS Quotation[0] = '...The big brown fox jumped over the tall fence' Quotation[1] = '...The wind is blowing cold snow across the dark black road' Quotation[2] = '...Fall has many colors and black is not one of them' Quotation[3] = '...the blue bird lives in the big red barn' Quotation[4] = '....Mr. Grant really believes that the Bull’s skills, which are widespread, are utterly godlike even though he acts like he doesn’t think so' Quotation[5] = 'Sixth quotation' Quotation[6] = 'You can add <b>as many</b> quotations <b>as you like</b>'
var which = Math.round(Math.random()*(Quotation.length - 1)); document.getElementById('textrotator').innerHTML = Quotation[which];
I'm using this simple image rotate script on my site (I think I found it on this forum), and am trying to figure out how to add a description of each picture next to the picture, or under the picture (either way would be fine).My JavaScript skills are pretty much non-existent.I've played around with this script trying to get the descriptions added and have failed miserably.The script I'm using is below:
I've got a series of photos rotating in sequence every few seconds. My page is here:
[URL]
I've got one file called banner.js.js with the code shown at bottom of this post. In my main index.html file I have the few lines immediately below. How do I place a caption below images that changes for each photo? Most of the code I've seen to do this seems MUCH more complicated.
I wanna get all the text nodes of the children of an element. The goal is to get an array with all the textNodes in each cell of a table, without any other nodes that might ocure whithin that cell (<p>, <br> etc...)
I mean if: <td>12</td> <td>1<p>23<b>34</b>5</p>6</td> I need: var txt = new Array() txt[0] = ཈' txt[1] = ?'
Now I had to circle through all the childNodes to extract all the text nodes. I have build a function, but something is wrong in the code, and I don't sense what. I need soime fresh eyes, any ideeas? Where's the mistake?:
<script type="text/javascript"> function checkCell(){ var allC = document.getElementById('tab').getElementsByTagName('td');//cells' collection var txt = new Array() for(var i=0;i<allC.length;i++){ txt[i]='' while(allC[i].hasChildNodes()){ var chC = allC[i].childNodes; for(var j=0;j<chC.length;j++){ if(chC[j].nodeType==3){ txt[i]+=chC[j].data; } } allC[i]=allC[i].childNodes; } } alert(txt[1]) } onload=checkCell; </script>
Anyone know how to make an svg circle radius fixed (i.e. not affected by transforms)? I tried adding px or cm, e.g. r=ཋpx' but it just generates an error.
I currently create a grid of svg circles made up of rows. I can animate a circle from one row moving into another row, sorted by some attribute value. But when I use a selector to fetch all circles within a row I get them ordered by when they were added to the underlying DOM.
Is there a way, if I created a group for each row, that when I move a circle from one row and insert it into another I actually remove the svg object from one group and insert in into the other so that it's correctly positioned in the underlying DOM?
I've created a page with an image of a man where a user is able to click on an area and a div is positioned at that point containing a white circle. This code works in all browsers except IE 6 where it creates a duplicate white circle beneath the one which is placed in the correct location. How to get rid of this second circle? The circle is essentially a div with a background image assigned.
Picture: Doing in html5 canvas, so JavaScript (was not sure where to post, but here I go...). Above is a link to picture that I need to do. It is clock-like. I will have to draw a circle, and two lines, from centre to according points on circle. That is not a problem, the thing I can not do is to fill upper and lower parts of circle that those two lines divide, so upper part of a circle should be e.g. red, and lower blue. (Plus, it would have to bi gradient, to look more appealing).
Iam using Raphael and add the same question in their google group too, but they said, its jquery specific. I think, jquery doesnt found my circle. Maybe different id - handling between SVG-specific and plain DOM elements?
I am trying to create a banner rotating script. I want a random banner to appear when the page loads that can be clicked so you can visit a specific site which corresponds to the banner. I am able to get that to work.
I also want to be able to list the links to the other banners and have the banner image change when the mouse is placed on the link. I am able to get that to work too.
What I can't get to work is for the url to change when the new banner appears after the mouseOver. Code:
I have a script that rotates images every 5 seconds - the only probelm is when the page loads you have to wait 5 seconds for the first photo to load. How can I edit the code so when the page loads it starts with a photo already displayed and then starts changing photos every 5 seconds?
I am sure its a simple fix of adding an if ... else - but I am not really seeing it at the moment. Code:
I am not very good with java, but I have been trying to setup 2-4 rotating banner ads. I have been able to get one to work, but as soon as I try to add the code for the second, I only see the second ad and not the first. Can someone give me a hand?Here is my site: http://bigdogcattle.comHere is my code:
Code: <script type="text/javascript"> //------------- First Ad ---------------------- var howOften = 5;
I'm trying to complete a rotating banner ad within a page I have. The rotating add has four images that rotate in three-second increments. I've got the images to rotate ok - but now I want to go one step further and can't figure out how to do it...
I want to have it so that when the person clicks on the specific ad, they are taken to a URL that is unique to each ad.
I presume I would have to surround the img tag with an href tag, but how would I reference the array to get the correct URL?? HELP.
Is it possible to use Javascript to rotate an image around a certain point?I'm trying to simulate a speedometer on a car, based on live statistics, which will fluctuate. Therefore, I don't know what "speed" the page will have to show.I've created a background image for the speedo and an image for the marker, but I need to rotate the marker around the centre of the speedo image to point to whichever speed is appropriate.Can I do this using javascript?If not, is there any other way to do this, or do I need to create an image for each speed?
1. Display a base image on a page, e.g. image0.jpg.
2. On mouseover that image, it begins cycling through other images while the mouse is over it - (image1.jpg, img2.jpg, img3.jpg, etc.) and continues to cycle through them over and over again while the mouse is over.
3. Onmouseout, it goes back to displaying the base image (image0.jpg).
4. Needs to support multiple instances on the same page.
This is for an index page for different galleries, so there will be like 20 images showing on the page, and when the visitor puts their mouse over any of the images, it will cycle through the preview images for that gallery.
I'm using a little javascript script I came across for a simple slideshow and it works great. However I want it to stop rotating images when it comes to the end of the slideshow and just stay on the last image. Is there a simple way to edit this to tell it to do that?
