that's a bit more complicated-- if you want to reuse the array (that
is calling Effect.Parallel more than once), you can use:
var myeffects = [
[Effect.Appear, 'mydiv', { /* options for appear */ } ],
[Effect.Fade, 'otherdiv', { /* options for fade */ } ]
];
and later do:
new Effect.Parallel(
myeffects.map(function(effect){
return new effect[0](effect[1], Object.extend(effect[2],
{ sync: true}));
}, {
duration: 2.0
});
again, from the top of my head. you might also want to investigate
the anonymous functions technique outlines by martin.
best,
thomas
Am 13.12.2006 um 15:10 schrieb Javier Martinez:
> Thanks Thomas, but I try to store the effects for use them on
> Effect.Parallel later.
> At this time I'm making a string with the code and execute them
> with "eval", but it's weird. There is another way to make this to
> prepare for Effect.Parallel?
>
> Thanks again!
>
>
> 2006/12/13, Martin Bialasinski <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> I would store anonymous functions in the array like
>
> var myarray = new Array();
> myarray.push(function(){ new Effect.Appear('midiv') });
>
> Then execute one of the functions like myarray[0]()
>
>
> >
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