at least a little... Hi Zach! It’s because you have a recursive function inside of rotate. I don’t see any CSS animation on your page. This plugin is awesome! {"-webkit-transform" : "rotate(45deg); "}, here is the full updated code, which does not work, ----------------------------------------------------, --------------------------------------------, but this would involve using the setinterval() function to create each frame of animation, use of an if statement to detect if it has reached the end of the animation each time the setinterval and since the peoperty is not a whole number i would also have to use a string manipulation function to extract 30 from rotate(30deg). I did submit a patch to make the css() method support "transform" but the jQuery team said they were uninterested in including anything in the jQuery core that was not supported by all browsers. Judith, you can adjust the speed of any jQuery animation through the duration argument. Interesting note: when you set the rotation of the div in your css, in my case to -120deg, when the rotation is called, it makes the div reappear (disappear then reappear) at 0deg, and then the animation proceeds and animates through the set +=120deg, as if it's position had been 0deg all along. thank you for your work! Well, ultimately I couldn't do $.animate({'transform': 'rotate(5deg)'}) because then rotation and scale couldn't be animated simultaneously or independently. Whether you're building highly interactive web applications or you just need to add a date picker to a form control, jQuery UI is the perfect choice. Thanks :)
I tested opera 10.63 on jquery 1.4.2 with your older script and rotation it was not working.
If you write code like that you are saying you want to set the margin to 40px, not increase it by 40px. Why. The only required parameter is a plain object of CSS properties. You're right. GitHub is home to over 50 million developers working together to host and review code, manage projects, and build software together. Consider the following jQuery: I have tried many different versions of animated scroll so while I'm not 100% certain of my diagnosis I think I am in the right area. I've submited an issue through chrome. background: url(image.png) XOFFSETpx 0 repeat-x; Nice one mate. I’m doing this in WordPress. I'm
(HOORAY! I have a page made with fullscreen.js ( copied and modified directly from author's site). Questions: I want to implement a simple file upload in my intranet-page, with the smallest setup possible. This jQuery plugin is supposed to animate … Thanks for the great plugin, but i found a little bug: If you rotate to a negative angle (i.e counter-clock wise) and then rotate back, the content is usually rotates on the shortest possible way (clockwise). Anyway... this is a long answer to your question, but may be useful to others. Please tell us why you want to mark the subject as inappropriate. While they are similar, they transitions and transformations for jQuery. After, you realize it's the fault of jQuery. The regular jQuery animations work but the scale animation doesn't. I would also suggest just using this function instead: It’s much cleaner and will work for the most amount of browsers.
If you write code like that you are saying you want to set the margin to 40px, not increase it by 40px. Why. The only required parameter is a plain object of CSS properties. You're right. GitHub is home to over 50 million developers working together to host and review code, manage projects, and build software together. Consider the following jQuery: I have tried many different versions of animated scroll so while I'm not 100% certain of my diagnosis I think I am in the right area. I've submited an issue through chrome. background: url(image.png) XOFFSETpx 0 repeat-x; Nice one mate. I’m doing this in WordPress. I'm
(HOORAY! I have a page made with fullscreen.js ( copied and modified directly from author's site). Questions: I want to implement a simple file upload in my intranet-page, with the smallest setup possible. This jQuery plugin is supposed to animate … Thanks for the great plugin, but i found a little bug: If you rotate to a negative angle (i.e counter-clock wise) and then rotate back, the content is usually rotates on the shortest possible way (clockwise). Anyway... this is a long answer to your question, but may be useful to others. Please tell us why you want to mark the subject as inappropriate. While they are similar, they transitions and transformations for jQuery. After, you realize it's the fault of jQuery. The regular jQuery animations work but the scale animation doesn't. I would also suggest just using this function instead: It’s much cleaner and will work for the most amount of browsers.