I can see the choppiness you mention here (FF3 on a 2.0ghz PC). It seems the image at the #bottomback div is somehow being affected/moved by the slide animations. Try using it as a background-image for the body or a layer, and use absolute positioning instead of fixed - doesn't make any difference in your case, because the page doesn't have any scrolling, but could improve performance.
On Dec 17, 6:05 pm, "Mike Dodge" <dmikest...@gmail.com> wrote: > Great news, I was able to get the site online so I can show others and > therefore get some help. Here is the URL:http://adc4web.adceval.com > Any insight to why it is being jerky/choppy would be greatly appreciated. > Thanks > Mike > > On Tue, Dec 16, 2008 at 11:42 AM, Mike Alsup <mal...@gmail.com> wrote: > > > > I am creating a website for my company. I am using the cycle plugin to > > > navigate horizontally between pages. The plugin is awesome. However the > > > site is starting to get pretty full and I've just added something that > > has > > > made the cycle navigation choppy, just in firefox. The site is not > > public > > > so I don't have a URL. But I just added a div to the page to allow for > > some > > > internal scrolling which seemed to be the cause of the choppiness. > > > Here is the CSS for the div that I just added that made the site choppy. > > > This div goes inside of the div that gets cycled. > > > .scrolling { > > > overflow-y: auto !important; > > > position: absolute; > > > width: 100%; > > > height: auto; > > > top: 270px; > > > bottom: 0; > > > > } > > > > Is there something obvious in here that might be causing the problem? Or > > do > > > I need to show more code? > > > Thank you very much. > > > Mike > > > That's not enough code to give me any ideas. Can you create a small > > demo page that shows the problem and post a link?
