i want to make text move in 3d circular surface. but i don't know how to do it. i tried lot searching, but found nothing, and i am not expert in css3.
as in this pic
i can afford extra markup for each font, on hover i want to make it move and come in front?
how is it possible in our new css3?
Okay, I can't seem to see exactly what you want to showcase using that image link. I checked out the history and saw that you posted the image of three alphabets. Now CSS3 is awesome because you don't need to use JS anymore for funky animations, you could so this using various js functionalities from already existing functions on libraries. Or you can check out the Zoom function in CSS.
HTML
Mouse over the links to see them change layout.
<div style="display:inline-block">
<p><a class="ex1" href="default.asp">M</a></p>
<p><a class="ex2" href="default.asp">M</a></p>
<p><a class="ex3" href="default.asp">M</a></p>
</div>
CSS
a.ex1:hover,a.ex1:active {zoom:150%;}
a.ex2:hover,a.ex2:active {zoom:150%;}
a.ex3:hover,a.ex3:active {zoom:150%;}
For hover, just used the onmouseover or hover functionality for the same. Example
Related
I would like to use the card element to forward to a blog post. My idea was to have the heading displayed permanently and the respective description when entering the mouse.
As soon as the mouse leaves the element, the description should disappear again. The heading should be moved to the original position.
To illustrate my thoughts, I have created this sketch.
My current progress is relatively modest.
I have already tried to use both fadeInUp and fadeOutDown (animate.css). This turned out to be a bit unsatisfying. You can find a preview here.
Here, you can find a preview without animations.
In principle, the desired animations are in place. However, the heading does not end up in the original position, which of course is caused by the use of fadeOutDown.
Personally, I feel uncomfortable integrating Animate.css when I want to implement a fairly simple animation. Can you give me your advice at this point?
How would you rate my progress? Was that a good approach?
Here is your solution. Fiddle
Just add
.removeClass().addClass("card-title fadeInDown down animated");
to
$(this).find('.card-title').removeClass().addClass('card-title
fadeOutDown animated')
In hover callback
for the integrating Animate.css Part. You dont have to use the whole css file just use the part that you need
From this website: http://waaark.com/ how is the elastic effect of the block elements achieved when you mouse past them? for example the pink and the blue block.
http://tympanus.net/Development/ElasticSVGElements/ <- this may give you a starting point.
By looking at that page with Chrome's built in Inspector, there's a <canvas> tag being used to render the effect. I'd imagine they are looking at a mousemove event and rendering to the canvas based on that. You could de-minify this JS file to work out exactly how they're doing it. http://waaark.com/wp-content/cache/min/1/e36c0a27f3c428762918cb2a4338507c.js
I'm not actually sure what to tile this but I'm trying to replicate draggable icons like the iOS home screen. I am not using JQuery. I could figure out how to make things draggable but I don't know how I would implement set positions that the icons would go to. My current code is <div class="icon"><a class="app" href="apps/settings/index.html"><img style="border-radius:14px;" src="img/settings.png"><p class="label">Settings</p></a></div>
I guess you're looking for drag-n-drop with "snap to grid" feature.
It is supported by jQuery UI, but since you're not using it, Gridster may help.
Another good library.
Pep library - look at the "Snap to Grid" demo.
I'm making windows javascript emulation. Right now, I'm creating program windows. They have code like this:
<div class="program" draggable="true">
...more imgs
<img src="./res/img/closeButton.png" title="Close">
<iframe src="./programs/fileExplorer" width="900px" height="500px" class="programBorder"></iframe>
</div>
I need to make whole div draggable (on top bar) and resizable (side and bottom bars full, top only small part). It would be really cool to get it done without javascript (css only), but it is OK to do it with javascript/JQuery
Use jQueryUI instead, http://jqueryui.com/dialog/ it has both draggable and re-sizable options readily available, else you can go through the library and implement the same logic.
Draggable elements
It is currently impossible to make draggable elements without using css+html only. What you could do is just use jQuery to solve this. Alternatively, you could see this answer to another question that explains how to make draggable elements without jQuery.
Resizable elements
This one is indeed possible to do with CSS only, and it's quite simple. Just use resize:both on the element. This table shows the browser support for CSS-only resize, so you should probably consider that when making your site. You could also use jQuery as a fallback for IE.
Here is a demo for the different types of resizing there are.
on this website: http://www.eco-environments.co.uk/ if you scroll down to "What we do" and rollover the links you get a bubble popup display, can anyone tell me how this is created please?
Thanks
You can use a jQuery plugin like jquery tooltips for this kind of effect. Check out the demos.
This is actually an effect that is pretty simple to create.
First, there is a hidden div in the HTML for the Tooltip.
<div class="popup" style="display:none;">Hidden Content Here</div>
Then javascript can be used to show the hidden content when something is hovered over. For instance, here is how it would work using jQuery (and using the example page as an example).
$(".tooltip").hover(function(){
$(this).children(".popup").fadeIn(); // Other effects can be used to show the Tooltip
},
function() {
$(this).children(".popup").fadeOut();
});
The rest is a matter of using CSS to make sure that the Tooltip is positioned correctly and making it look nice (in most cases absolute positioning would be used). There are a lot of different techniques to making nice CSS for Tooltips, so as always Google is your friend.
it appears to be using the normal jQuery Hover.details at http://docs.jquery.com/Events/hover