On Dec 24, 2010, at 11:32 PM, Alan Gresley wrote:

> On 24/12/2010 7:55 PM, Philippe Wittenbergh wrote:
>> 
>> what browsers have you actually tested in ? The syntax hasn't changed
>> for a while, and afaik is implemented uniformly across rendering
>> engines (and your file misses hover-in transitions for all but
>> WebKit).
> 
> I noted that the CSS has changed via the CSS WG list. I wasn't actually sure 
> if I was actually using the correct syntax. The hover-in transitions was an 
> after thought. The older syntax that FF 3.5 implemented was one that failed 
> my grasp to follow (partly used in my first successful transition affect 
> [1]). The lasted effort is my second go at transitions. Yes, I may be in the 
> position to learn.

Uh. Firefox 3.5 never supported css 2d transitions; that is something new in Fx 
4b - you may confuse it with css transforms.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en/CSS/CSS_transitions

> ...
> The transition does not work in your demo in IE9. I do not dare download FF4b 
> since my attempts in the pass has created conflicts between release and beta 
> version of FF.

I'm nor surprised, after the reviewing that release cod for IE 9. They don't 
support CSS transitions, only css 2d transforms.

http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/ie/ff468705.aspx

CSS 2d transforms would be my preferred way of doing the change in size 
nowadays, fwiw.

----

On Dec 24, 2010, at 6:55 PM, Barney Carroll wrote:

> I think I might be missing something (Chrome 8, FF 3.6.9, IE8)…
> 
> The effect people might use jQuery for, and you've achieved with CSS — is it
> the discovery of the :hover pseudo-class instead of Javascript mouse events,
> or the rounded corners (or something else)?

There is nothing particularly new in that demo, I've been using those tricks 
for a few years. The only thing Alan added in reply to Gabriele is the use of 
css transitions to give an impression of sliding in/out - something that so far 
required js to accomplish. And then I showed how to make it work on more than 
Webkit based browsers, and make it work for keyboard users.

Users of touch enabled devices won't see any effects though.

Philippe
---
Philippe Wittenbergh
http://l-c-n.com/





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