Anyone? :'(
On Aug 13, 5:21 pm, Nazgulled [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I used the stop() method just before the animate() one and it works
(in both events) , sort of, like I want... Let's say the animations
are 5000ms, both mouse over and mouse out. I move the mouse over and
let the animation go
I used the stop() method just before the animate() one and it works
(in both events) , sort of, like I want... Let's say the animations
are 5000ms, both mouse over and mouse out. I move the mouse over and
let the animation go for 2500ms and then move the mouse out. The mouse
over animation will
I understand :/
Can anyone else help me out?
On Aug 12, 6:22 am, Ganeshji Marwaha [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Nazgulled,
I understand exactly what u are after. They key to the solution is interface
animation's stop() method. I guess it will take some work to get this done,
and i sincerely
Can anyone help me with this?
On Aug 10, 8:06 pm, Nazgulled [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It doesn't really work as expected. Let's say you increase the time it
takes to do the animation (it's easier to see the problem). You move
the mouse over, then out and then back over, all this while the
Hi, the demo that is posted was just a way to approach that problem...
As i mentioned already, you can use the hoverIntent plugin to approach it as
well...
If you are fine to use interface plugin, then you can use interface's
animate() method, coz, that allows you to stop animation in between...
The hoverintent plugin won't help, because the hover event will only
take place after a while when the user hovers the mouse and I can't
have that, I need the event to be fired just when the mouse is over,
so that plugin is out.
And I though you already knew that I'm using animate() method from
Nazgulled,
I understand exactly what u are after. They key to the solution is interface
animation's stop() method. I guess it will take some work to get this done,
and i sincerely can't squeeze in enough time to ponder around for a
solution. So, i would leave this for other jquery experts here,
It doesn't really work as expected. Let's say you increase the time it
takes to do the animation (it's easier to see the problem). You move
the mouse over, then out and then back over, all this while the first
mouse over animation is being executed. You'll notice that the
mouse out animation will
I think I understood what you said, but I just can't find a way to
code it... Coud you provide me with a simple example on how to do it?
Let's say I have the following code:
$(a#testlink).mouseover(function() {
$(div#testbox).animate({ color: '#00' }, 1000);
});
I have put together a demo.
http://www.gmarwaha.com/test/other/testHoverAnchorInAndOutFast.html
Have fun, and lemme know if this works for u.
-GTG
On 8/10/07, Nazgulled [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I think I understood what you said, but I just can't find a way to
code it... Coud you provide
there are several ways you can solve this problem... Let me try and guide u
through a couple
1. There is a plugin called hover
intenthttp://cherne.net/brian/resources/jquery.hoverIntent.html.
The primary purpose of this plugin is to stop these kind of actions on
unintentional hovers.
So, you can
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