On Feb 9, 2:49 pm, Eric lefauv...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
I apologize if my question is stupid (and it should be since I cannot
find any reference to this idea anywhere) but I was wandering if it
would be possible to use an effect on a CSS style definition instead
of a DOM object.
The
Hi Eric,
To be more precise regarding you answer in the second post, there is
actually no way to modify a CSS property and do a transition on a
large number of elements. But things are changing, and there is webkit
pushing the limit on web animation (or transition).
the answer given from
Hi Eric,
After writting the last post, a light bright in my mind!
Why could it be impossible?? Stupid
The very big difficulties is to be able to select the good class to
change it's value.
But look at this small test. It will change opacity from 1 to 0 to all
black elements when clicking
Hi Eric,
you should know that Effect.Morph accept a class as style input.
So let's try something like that:
$$(.foo).each( function (item) {
new Effect.Morph(item, {
style: 'error', // CSS class name
});
});
But talking about performance, I'm not sure it's the best way to do
it !
--
Why not just switch all of your elements to a different class, with
the new effect?
.FOO { opacity: 1.0 }
.BAR { opacity: .9 }
$$(.foo).each( function (item) { item.className = BAR; })
On Feb 9, 9:49 am, Eric lefauv...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
I apologize if my question is stupid (and it should
Hi bminihan,
On Feb 9, 3:59 pm, bminihan bjmini...@gmail.com wrote:
Why not just switch all of your elements to a different class, with
the new effect?
.FOO { opacity: 1.0 }
.BAR { opacity: .9 }
$$(.foo).each( function (item) { item.className = BAR; })
Well, changing 300 times a class
