no, it is not possible. The Effect is applied to the element and all its children but you can easily place the TextBlock outside the container, rather than inside it. Normally you would use a grid like so: <Grid> <Border> <Border.Effect> <BlurEffect Radius=”5″ KernelType=”Gaussian”/> </Border.Effect/> </Border> <TextBlock …/> </Grid> In your example that will make … Read more
You can do this with just a few lines of code, like this: function topBar(message) { $(“<div />”, { ‘class’: ‘topbar’, text: message }).hide().prependTo(“body”) .slideDown(‘fast’).delay(10000).slideUp(function() { $(this).remove(); }); } Then just give the class you use some styling, for example: .topbar { background: #990000; border-bottom: solid 2px #EEE; padding: 3px 0; text-align: center; color: white; … Read more
You can animate the scrolltop of the page with jQuery. $(‘html, body’).animate({ scrollTop: $(“.middle”).offset().top }, 2000); See this site: http://papermashup.com/jquery-page-scrolling/
$(‘.tooltip’).animate({ opacity: 1, top: “-10px” }, ‘slow’); However, this doesn’t appear to work on display: none elements (as fadeIn does). So, you might need to put this beforehand: $(‘.tooltip’).css(‘display’, ‘block’); $(‘.tooltip’).animate({ opacity: 0 }, 0);
This is my entire handler class for Android MediaPlayer. Look at the play() and pause() functions. Both contain the ability to either fade or not. The updateVolume() function was the key to let the sound increase/decrease linearly. package com.stackoverflow.utilities; import java.io.File; import java.util.Timer; import java.util.TimerTask; import android.content.Context; import android.media.MediaPlayer; import android.net.Uri; public class MusicHandler { … Read more
jQuery UI will queue the effects by default. Use dequeue() to run simultaneously: var opt = {duration: 7000}; $(‘#lbl’).effect(‘highlight’, opt).dequeue().effect(‘bounce’, opt); Demo in JsFiddle
Update 2015-07-27 For anyone using jQuery v1.10.0 or above please see this other answer as my solution will not work with newer versions of jQuery. Original answer Already answered but since I had an answer, I’m going to post it anyway… $(‘#dialog’).dialog({ show: { effect: ‘slide’, complete: function() { console.log(‘animation complete’); } }, open: function(event, … Read more
Window animation is a built-in feature for Windows. Here’s a class that uses it: using System; using System.ComponentModel; using System.Windows.Forms; using System.Runtime.InteropServices; public static class Util { public enum Effect { Roll, Slide, Center, Blend } public static void Animate(Control ctl, Effect effect, int msec, int angle) { int flags = effmap[(int)effect]; if (ctl.Visible) { … Read more
setTimeout(function() { $(‘#foo’).fadeOut(); }, 5000); The 5000 is five seconds in milliseconds.
Having effects on append won’t work because the content the browser displays is updated as soon as the div is appended. So, to combine Mark B’s and Steerpike’s answers: Style the div you’re appending as hidden before you actually append it. You can do it with inline or external CSS script, or just create the … Read more