Thanks Michael,
I will give this a try!
On Jul 5, 8:49 pm, "Michael Geary" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> This is caused by margin or padding on the element being animated.
>
> Try this experiment: Make sure you have the Web Developer Toolbar extension
> installed in Firefox. Load the tutorial page and test the slide in/slide out
> to confirm that it jerks at the end of the animation.
>
> Now select CSS / Edit CSS on the Web Developer Toolbar. Select the Embedded
> Styles tab in the Edit CSS sidebar and scroll to the end. Add this rule at
> the end:
>
> body * { margin:0 !important; padding:0 !important; }
>
> Repeat the test and you'll find that it no longer jerks.
>
> If you're really curious, try zeroing either the margin or the padding but
> not both. What I notice is that margin causes a jerk on a slideUp ("Slide
> Out" on the test page), and padding causes a jerk on the slideDown ("Slide
> In"). So you need to zero them both.
>
> If you can zero the margin and padding on the animated element in your page,
> it should fix it.
>
> -Mike
>
>
>
> > From: JohnieKarr
>
> > Does anyone have any ideas on this?
>
> > I have gone to jquery.com and looked at different tutorials
> > as well as different plug-in example sites, and it is obvious
> > the difference between IE and Firefox.
>
> > This link for example:
> >http://docs.jquery.com/Tutorials:Live_Examples_of_jQuery
>
> > Try the second example. You have to look carefully, but
> > there is a jerk at the end of the slide in.
>
> > You have to look close, but you will see it, especially if
> > you do a side by side comparison with ff.
>
> > One thing I have noticed is that the longer the webpage stays
> > open, and the more times the script runs, the smoother it gets.
>
> > Any ideas or discussion on this is greatly appreciated.
>
> > Thanks!- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -
