Yup, setting the individual padding improves matters slightly if you set
the 4 individuals in CSS
IE - works, as before
Opera - works, as before
FF - jumps to zero, then animates
Safari - jumps to zero, then animates
Chrome - jumps to zero, then animates
The only way to get all 5 browsers to
Oh... gotcha. Yes, mine doesn't error-out either. It's just that if
I'm trying to animate to 12px from whatever is currently set in the
stylesheet, the padding first 'jumps' to 0px, then animates to 12px.
So, for yours, maybe if you tried setting the 4 sides individually (or
set the padding on t
have you tried setting a longer duration (or just the 'slow' attrib)
to see if that cures the jumpyness?
On May 22, 2:51 pm, Liam Byrne wrote:
> It has worked for me by just setting a single value in the CSS and using
> a single value in the animate function; as I said, the only issue I
> encoun
It has worked for me by just setting a single value in the CSS and using
a single value in the animate function; as I said, the only issue I
encountered was that FF, Chrome & Safari "jumped" as if I'd simply set
the value.
Maybe that's related to what you're seeing, but it "works" on some le
The problem occurs when trying to determine the 'start' value.
getComputedStyle explodes 'padding' into its four individual
components. If you want to animate padding (or margin), you either
have to specify each one in the first argument, or explicitly set the
initial padding on the element (as o
Maybe I'm wrong, but I think
myElement.animate( {padding: 12px} )
won't work anyway ? Shouldn't it be
myElement.animate( {padding: 12} )
That said, tests here show that only IE & Opera offer a smooth animation
- the others (FF, Chrome & Safari) seem to jump
L
Jason Persamp
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