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
The Matplotlib documentation for the line2d artist explains how set_data works. It “ACCEPTS: 2D array (rows are x, y) or two 1D arrays.” It also works with lists. You’ve given it a four element list instead. You need to set the x and y data of each line separately. I’ve included an example with fake … Read more
jQuery cannot make synchronous animations. Remember that JavaScript runs on the browser’s UI thread. If you make a synchronous animation, the browser will freeze until the animation finishes. Why do you need to do this? You should probably use jQuery’s callback parameter and continue your method code in the callback, like this: function doSomething() { … Read more
Basically, you want to add a “hideme” class to every element you want hidden (then you set that class to “opacity:0”; Then, using jQuery you set a $(window).scroll() event to check the location of the bottom of every “hideme” element against the bottom edge of your visible window. Here’s the meat of it … /* … Read more
You are only scrolling the height of your element. offset() returns the coordinates of an element relative to the document, and top param will give you the element’s distance in pixels along the y-axis: $(“html, body”).animate({ scrollTop: $(‘#title1’).offset().top }, 1000); And you can also add a delay to it: $(“html, body”).delay(2000).animate({scrollTop: $(‘#title1’).offset().top }, 2000);
Direct answer Using Edwin Martin’s jQuery plugin for shadow animation, which extends the .animate method, you can simply use the normal syntax with “boxShadow” and every facet of that – color, the x- and y-offset, the blur-radius and spread-radius – gets animated. It includes multiple shadow support. $(element).animate({ boxShadow: “0px 0px 5px 3px hsla(100, 70%, … Read more
To do this, you can set a callback function for the animate command which will execute after the scroll animation has finished. For example: var body = $(“html, body”); body.stop().animate({scrollTop:0}, 500, ‘swing’, function() { alert(“Finished animating”); }); Where that alert code is, you can execute more javascript to add in further animation. Also, the ‘swing’ … Read more
Super smoothly with requestAnimationFrame For smoothly rendered scrolling animation one could use window.requestAnimationFrame() which performs better with rendering than regular setTimeout() solutions. A basic example looks like this. Function step is called for browser’s every animation frame and allows for better time management of repaints, and thus increasing performance. function doScrolling(elementY, duration) { var startingY … Read more
$(document).ready(function(){ function animate() { $(‘body’).animate({backgroundColor:’#ffcc00′}, 500, function(){ $(‘body’).animate({backgroundColor:’#eeeeee’}, 500, function(){ $(‘body’).animate({backgroundColor:’#3b5998′}, 500, function(){ animate(); }); }); }); } animate(); });
I don’t think this can be done using jQuery’s animate function because the background image does not have the necessary CSS properties to do such fading. jQuery can only utilize what the browser makes possible. (jQuery experts, correct me if I’m wrong of course.) I guess you would have to work around this by not … Read more