Here is the example code: Linky
What I want to do is transition the color, background, and opacity. I works if i do:
transition: all .3s ease-in;
However when I try to do them individually none of them work. I'm thinking it's syntax but I've already spent too long figuring it out, I'm hoping you guys can help me out.
It's working. You have no transition values set for the hover state. But the elements all transition on MouseOut. Add transitions for the hover state if you want transitions there.
Unlike a lot of CSS, transitions require you to put the properties in both states, there's no inheriting of transitions.
All I added was a transition for the hover....
Related
This is a very general question, so I have not provided a code.
I was trying out various CSS animations yesterday, however, I was unable to control any of them using the :hover pseudo element in CSS. I basically wan't to slow the animation when a user brings his/her mouse onto the division.
Pure CSS solution will be appreciated. :) thanks in advance.
There is no "comon way" to do this. You will need to find some workarounds.
The most common workaround to slow a CSS animation down on hover is to apply the same animation on the element and it's parent and pause one on hover with the animation-play-state: paused;. (or the other way around with animation-play-state: running;)
EXAMPLE (comes from this answer : Change the Animation speed on hover)
As you can imagin this can't work for all animations and you will need to be creative in each situation to find a solution for this.
I am using the excellent css3 animations "library" provided by http://daneden.me/animate/
There is a slight but noticeable delay of about 1 second, when any of the examples are clicked. In the source it adds the animation-classes to the element and the browser will then execute the css animation statements.
I want the css3 animation to start immediately after clicking. Is there a solution?
You have the property animation-delay, this property wait x seconds, then start the animation.
I see animation-delay: .2s; on #animateTest.
Maybe you have good eyes to see this little time.
I'm getting a bug using CSS keyframe animation.
When animating the -webkit-transform property, if I add -webkit-animation-play-state: paused; and then remove it, the animation quickly jumps back to the start and then resumes again.
Here is an example of this in action: http://jsfiddle.net/NAjFf/8/
It even happens when toggling the animation state with javascript: http://jsfiddle.net/NAjFf/7/
Is there a workaround for this issue?
Thanks!
It's a bug issue in webkit, everyone affected by it might be interested in Roman Komarov's technique of tricking WebKit into transitions on pseudos via inheritance.
Checkout the below link
pseudos
:)
so I'm trying to cast a shadow onto a non-rectangular object in a png file with transparency. That works so far, but when I try to add a transition effect on hovering over the image, the filter seem to max out their set value and then quickly bounce back to the actual set value when the timer from the transition feature is up. I'm running Chrome 28 Mac but also appears on Safari.
I have demonstrated this effect here:
http://jsfiddle.net/dbananas/3pMS8/
transition: all 0.2s ease-in-out;
-webkit-filter: drop-shadow(0px 0px 13px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.9));
Recommendations anyone who to fix this and make the transitions smooth?
Thanks,
db
I'd check to see if this works and happens in Firefox. If I had to guess, I'd say it's a bug in Webkit (checking in Firefox can help confirm that it's a browser bug and not a bug in your code). You can file a bug report for it here: https://bugs.webkit.org/
That said, in order to work around it, you might have to reconsider how you're going about solving your problem.
For example, if you're doing it for text, you can use the text-shadow property, which is animatable.
If it's an actual image, you could resort to making a "shadow image" that you could fade the opacity on (if you're using this on a content image), or swap to (if you're swapping background images).
Edit I found this tutorial, which may be of use to you. It's an image cross-fade effect, like what I previously suggested. It has a few different variations (including a pure CSS one), so you can probably adapt it to make it work for you. Basically, you add a background to the img, then fade in/out the img element itself to create the effect. I'd agree that it's not ideal (your -webkit-filter technique is arguably superior, if it worked properly in the browsers).
That does look like a bug. It looks like the shadow radius is being treated differently while the animation is in progress (and accelerated filters are applied). I've logged this for Chrome as http://crbug.com/266957
As a workaround, you can apply -webkit-transform: translateZ(0) to the element with the shadow, which will force it to always be accelerated.
I've had this CSS for some time, and suddenly I noticed it's not working in new versions of Firfox.
-moz-transition: all .3s, top 0s, left 0s;
So the original idea was opacity & scaling transforms would animate while top and left would not animate. I know using "opacity .3s" will work, but I need my scale transform to work also. I'm also aware of the CSS "zoom" property, but that will not work for my needs.
Basically, I just want this to work and I have no idea why this correct CSS is suddenly broken in Firefox. If anyone has an alternative solution, that would be great.
Ssssup doode,
instead of all put transform. Like this:
-moz-transition: -moz-transform .3s, top 0s, left 0s;
example: http://jsfiddle.net/9J5vc/3/
this is a problem with the lastest versions of Firefox and not your code. I have half a dozen sites that are not properly rendering css in firefox at this time. they were all fine not more than a week ago and no change to the code or codebase was made. the styles still work in other browsers.
Firefox is having issues on thier current release of the browser and I am sure they are all aware of it, but really, if it does not get fixed soon, they will loose even more market share. which would be a shame really.
That is a bug in Firefox: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=835007 (similar question: 14533519 and was recently fixed for the Firefox 21 milestone. Until then, you can't use all as part of multiple transitions and have to specify every property separately.
To be fair though, only the most recent W3C draft explicitly states this behaviour; earlier versions were not very clear how this case should be handled.
This works for me..
-moz-transition: bottom .3s, right .3s, top 0s, left 0s;
Also make sure your element is still positioned.