Hi,
You want to use a queue for each icon; since your inline code already
use the icon element's ID literally, you can just supply that
literally as the scope.
, queue: {scope: 'navicon1', position: 'end'}
E.g., in this case, you don't need Element#identify. (The reason it
wasn't working w
This is over my head at the moment, so I will need to start out small
and work my way up. I'm trying to do something really simple, which is
just to add the queue to my inline event. If I can be confident that
that works, then I'll try the no-inline-event method. Here is my
existing code:
HOME
Thank you so much!
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Hi,
> Thanks, perfect!
No worries!
> Can that be done with my inline code, though?
It _can_, yes, just put the queue parameter in your existing options
blocks. But as Walter indicates, you really don't need to be using
inline event attributes anymore.
> For example, this is what I'm trying,
I would give each navigation element an ID, but that's just me.
Working with the HTML you have here, you could do this to hook into
TJ's elegant code.
$$('div. posnavtext1 a').each(function(element){
element.observe('mouseover',function(evt){
new Effect.Appear(element, {
queue:
For example, this is what I'm trying, but it isn't working:
function navicon1on {
effect.appear('navicon1', {duration: 0.3});
}
function navicon1off {
effect.fade('navicon1', {duration: 0.3});
}
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Thanks, perfect! Can that be done with my inline code, though?
Or if not, for some reason I am having trouble understanding how to
setup the effect in a Javascript and then call the effect with
onmouseover and onmouseout. What would be the equivalent of a
Javascript version of the same thing as t
Hi,
You can use effects queues[1] to handle that. Either use one queue
for all of your effects, or -- and I think this probably makes more
sense if I understand what you're doing -- use a queue for each
element, so the fade can't stomp on the appear.
So where you're creating the appear effect,
