Hello
Transition can easily be done with CSS3 (but also need modern browser),
check this project it could give you some ideas :)
https://github.com/pyricau/rockslide
Olivier.
https://github.com/pyricau/rockslide
Le vendredi 8 juin 2012 06:29:00 UTC+2, regnoult axel a écrit :
Hello,
I am
Axel,
You can do some really amazing stuff with canvas, but keep in mind the
added overhead. Canvas is really just an image buffer. If you want
clickable interaction with on canvas elements, you'll quickly find yourself
building your own Scene Graph http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scene_graph as
+1 for CSS 3 transitions. Should be easy to implement and browsers that do
not support transitions simply switch instant between slides. Small
downside: You kick out animations in IE9 (it supports canvas but not
transitions).
Transition browser support: http://caniuse.com/#search=transition
We are not 100% ready yet, still adding a few more things and
improving some areas but this is coming soon to theaters and of course
using GWT:
Canvas4j
See a sneak peek at:
http://emitrom-test.appspot.com/
Some of the things you'll be able to do:
a) Drag
b) Events
c) Set all kinds of stuff
Alfredo,
Awesome! We've written our own version internally, but cannot release it.
I'm very happy to see what you have made. It will definitely be a feather
in GWT's cap.
Oh, and at first I saw it and though to myself Duh, just some SVG shapes,
didn't even realize it was canvas given the
Hello,
I am trying to develop my own slideshow reader (you just see the albums
fotos in the full screen mode and slide them).
I started using HTML5 canvas but just because it was more modern but IE8
does not support HTML5 canvas. So my question is : Should I use HTML5
canvas to do my
there are multiple options available apart from HTML5 canvas.
1. RapahelGWT (this is an extension of Raphael JS for GWT), using this
images would be rendered as SVG. And raphael works with lower versions of
ie as well http://code.google.com/p/raphaelgwt/
2. you can also look at a SlidingPanel
