Take this dom as an example. <div id=\"container\" style=\"transition: width 1s ease-in-out;\"> <div style=\"width: 400px; display: none;\"></div>
This is what I have: .box{ background:#FFF; -webkit-transition: background 0.5s; } .box:hover{ background:#000;
Using css-transforms on a YouTube embed renders the video black in at least Safari 5 and Firefox 4. Chrome 11 handles it just fine.
I\'m looking for a开发者_如何学运维 way to use css animations, but if the users browser doesn\'t do css animations - to then fall back to use Jquery for the animation. Is there an easy way to do this
i tried to create a drop down menu effect using transition effects in css3 .the effects were not being produced in firefox and opera although it was in safari and chrome 开发者_如何学Python
Google is failing me somewhat on this (I think because the terminology for PolyFill/Shim/Spackle is new and diverse at the moment). I\'m trying to find a good JavaScript 开发者_Python百科PolyFill or S
CSS transitions are a very neat way of animating changes in C开发者_如何学CSS properties. Do any versions of Internet Explorer support them?The page you link to has a compatibility table.
Webkit\'s transition end event is called webkitTransitionEnd, Firefox is transitionEnd, opera is oTransitionEnd. What is a good way of tackling all of them in pure JS? Should I do browser sniffing? or
I want to make a jquery version of this css3 effect so that it also works in ff and ie: a:hover {color: #354250; -webkit-transition:background 500ms ease-in;}
I want my block element to appear as if the height was growing up to its maximum (like JQuery\'s progressive show), vertically \"pushing\" any element after it smoothly as it grows.
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