$(object).css(opacity, 0.7).fadeIn(400);
Ha! That did the trick. Thanks.
Aaron
@Aaron:
Does this accomplish your original goal, fading TO 70%, in all
browsers? The code reads to me that it will fade from 70% to 100%. I
have had so much trouble with the fadeTo working crossbrowser.
I dunno, but using no jQuery at all, your alpha filter doesn't appear
to be set up properly:
http://dev.jquery.com/~john/ticket/fadeTo/
--John
On 8/17/07, Aaron Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have an element with this style associated with it:
filter:alpha(opacity=0);
For me, I like having the opacity setting in the CSS, so i set it
there and set display:none. Then I use fadeIn instead of fadeTo.
Not a solution, but a possible alternative. I'm sure someone else
will have a real solution.
The problem with fadeIn is that it brings the element to 100%
Yah I had an issue with this as well. I use a work around.
For me, I like having the opacity setting in the CSS, so i set it
there and set display:none. Then I use fadeIn instead of fadeTo.
Not a solution, but a possible alternative. I'm sure someone else
will have a real solution.
On Aug 17,
Haha. Whoops. So i guess don't set the opacity in the css.
$(object).css(opacity, 0.7).fadeIn(400);
If that doesn't work, then I should stop posting to these boards while
at work :-)
On Aug 17, 10:50 am, Aaron Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
For me, I like having the opacity setting in the
$(object).css(opacity, 0.7).fadeIn(400);
Ha! That did the trick. Thanks.
Aaron
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