Great Paul! Look forward to seeing bud.
Rey...
Paul Bakaus wrote:
> Hey again,
>
> Rey: I'm absolutely with you with the idea of pushing jQuery with
> tutorials and examples. I myself love jQuery and I am starting to use in
> in commercial projects, too, but many of my co-workers are very
> interested in examples.
>
> Of course, checking out demos of plugins is always a great idea. But I
> would also welcome more migration sheets of different frameworks like
> the one that was posted in jQuery's blog recently.
>
> By the way, I perfectly know well that jQuery's build-in animation
> method should not be replaced, this is were some people may get a wrong
> idea in my first email in this thread.
>
> I just wanted to have this extended functionality for myself, so as you
> said Rey, I will go ahead and create a demo / tutorial like plugin and
> post it again. This plugin will feature the method like described my
> Christof, because it's very interesting:
>
> When doing $("#mydiv").animateClass(
> 'myFirstClass', 'mySecondClass'), the object is transparently cloned at
> opacity 0.0001 or visibility hidden with the given new class, then the
> style of this clone is computed, then a diff is made between the old
> computed style properties and the new ones, and finally our beloved
> animate() function takes care of the animation, then sets the class with
> className and removes the animated styles again (because we don't need
> them anymore if the class is set on the original). harhar :)
>
>
> 2006/11/6, Christof Donat <[EMAIL PROTECTED] <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>>:
>
> Hi,
>
> > but now my own killer feature :D
> >
> > 3.) $("#mydiv").animateClass(oldClass, newClass); -or-
> > $("#mydiv").animateClass(newClass);
>
> That would be nice, but what about this:
>
> .myFirstClass {
> display:inline;
> background-color:#000000;
> }
> .mySecondClass {
> display:block;
> background-color:#ffffff;
> }
>
> $("#mydiv").animateClass('myFirstClass', 'mySecondClass');
>
> What will hapen?
>
> Another thing: after the animation has finished, will the element
> only have
> the style of the new class or will it be of the new class. Will it
> still be
> of the old class? When does that change if it does?
>
> Christof
>
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>
>
>
> --
> Paul Bakaus
> Web Developer
> ------------------------
> Hildastr. 35
> 79102 Freiburg
>
>
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