I can confirm that they are hardware accelerated on iPhone and iPod
Touch.

I have just added a test transition to WAn Demo but I haven't fw 2.0
to test.
Anyone can give me some feedback about it?


http://webapp.net.free.fr/Demo

thanks

On May 18, 11:52 am, ∞ | millenomi <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On May 17, 7:58 pm, dgouldin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
>
> > Yep, simply added webkit transitions for <ul> elements on left and top
> > like this:
>
> > ul { -webkit-transition: left 0.2s linear, top 0.2s linear; }
>
> > and changed iui.js's slidePages function to simply set
> > frompage.style.left/top and topage.style.left/top instead of
> > incrementing/decrementing on a setTimeout.  It seemed like a
> > straightforward change to me, but it did not work like my simple demos
> > did.
>
> > (BTW the demo worked on an iPhone even without the 2.0 software.)
>
> > Just as a side note, these css properties are in webkit proper too and
> > thus would be supported by Android and other mobile browsers based on
> > webkit.
>
> Note that, while they're likely *supported* by other WebKit browsers,
> they probably aren't *accelerated*.
>
> (CSS Animations/Transitions is very similar to Core Animation, likely
> to use Core Animation code to let the GPU accelerate the animation on
> the iPhone. Only Mac OS X and the iPhone have Core Animation, so it's
> likely there's a software fallback option for animation for other
> platforms that won't be as fast.)
>
>  - ∞
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