Transit - CSS transitions and transformations for jQuery What about older browsers? Transit degrades older browsers by simply not doing the transformations (rotate, scale, etc) while still doing standard CSS (opacity, marginLeft, etc) without any animation. Delays and durations will be ignored. // Delegate .transition() calls to .animate()// if the browser can't do CSS transitions.if (! Fallback to frame-based animation If you would like to fallback to classic animation when transitions aren't supported, just manually redefine .transitition to .animate. (Note: if you're using custom easing, you may need to also use jQuery Easing, and restrict your use of easing options to the ones defined there.) $.fx.speeds. Default duration Transit honors jQuery's default speed, $.fx.speeds. Custom easing Define custom easing aliases in $.cssEase. Webkit: prevent flickers Having flickering problems in Webkit? Antialias problems in Webkit? Force hardware-acceleration in Webkits to prevent text flickering.
8 Snippets That Show the Power of CSS Grid By now, we’ve seen some impressive examples of what CSS Grid can do. But it seems like we’re just starting to scratch the surface of what this newfangled way of creating layouts is capable of. As designers continue to experiment, they’re not only finding ways to solve common roadblocks that were faced before CSS Grid was around, they’re also taking things a step further. We’re beginning to see the potential for implementing unique layouts that were perhaps darn-near impossible using other methods. Let’s explore some CSS Grid examples that go well beyond the ordinary: The Virtual Shoe Rack This stunning snippet is reminiscent of a shoe display you may see in a retail store – only much more fun. Vertically Responsive Poster Here’s an example of a piece of artwork done completely with a CSS Grid layout and HTML – no images needed. Fitting In Who doesn’t love a good game of Tetris? Mondrian Compositions Apple Keyboard Responsive Photo Gallery A New Navigation Monopolizing the Grid
30 Pure CSS Animation Snippets & Demos Open source code has ushered in a new era of front-end web development. Beginners and experts alike can save time and stress by working with pre-built code snippets. The following gallery consists of 30 different snippets for creating animated effects with pure CSS. All of these code snippets can be found in online cloud IDE platforms. Also be sure to check if there are any libraries included with each snippet, or if any CSS code has been compiled using SASS or LESS. You could also read about the latest CSS Animation trends in web design or you could grab some tools and resources that will help you create your own CSS animations. Gooey Menu by Lucas Bebber Toggle a circular animated menu with icons using pure CSS animation. Animated Map Marker by Andreas Storm This map marker drops in like the iOS pin icon and continues to animate an outward ripple effect. . Blurred Text by Nick Mkrtchyan Ever wanted to create a dynamic HTML/CSS blurry-to-clear text effect? Loading Animations by Manoz
25+ Best Free Css3 Transition Effects -Designrazor Beautiful css3 transition effects to add stylish css3 transitions to your website. In this article, I’m sharing the best css3 transitions effects with which you can animate the contents in your website. Using Css3 animations in text, images and other contents can make your website attractive. Using the plugins here, you can add effects like flip, rotate, bounce, blink, zoom, expand, scroll etc… These handpicked css3 transition effects are clean, easy to customize and have tutorials with them to which will help implement the codes quickly. You May Also Like : Animatable – Free Css3 Animation Pack This pack of free Css3 animations contains almost all the transition effects that you can code using css3. DownloadDemo Dsheiko – Css3 Transition Effects Provides such effect as fade, blur, jalousie, scroll, ladder, zoom and others. Page Transitions – Css3 Animation Today we’d like to share a collection of creative page transitions with you. Hover.css – CSS3 Transition Effect Colletion
The Ultimate Roundup of Amazing Free Social Media Icon Packs We hope you have enjoyed our last collection of web and user interface icons. This time you are going to get a good and quality collection of social media icons. This list will be very useful for bloggers,web designers and graphic designers to promote their articles and their services. The usage license is described for some icon packs here.If you need more information about the icons usage you can get from their source page. To promote your blog or articles in social media world you need a creative and unique icons and i am sure you will find your most favorite and suitable icons here to include them in your blog or website. 1. A clean set of icons from chethstudios.Re-distribution not allowed! 2. Just another contribution from chethstudios. 3.3D Social media icons This 3D Social Media Icon Pack comes with 20 icons which include your favorite social media websites such as Digg, StumbleUpon, Twitter and lot more from dawghouse design studio.Get the license details of usage from source.
rstacruz/jquery.transit 14 CSS Flat Buttons Collection of hand-picked free HTML and CSS flat button code examples. Author Andrej January 25, 2018 Made with About the code Pure CSS Flipping Button This is a flatt button, which has a 3-dimensional flipping effect on hover. Compatible browsers: Chrome, Edge, Firefox, Opera, Safari Dependencies: - Antonio August 9, 2017 HTML / CSS (Sass) Shiny Button Shiny captivating and flat button for call to action, with only CSS. Allison Skinner June 23, 2017 Animated Flat Design Button A button that follows the flat design trend but still has some 3D animation on hover. lemmin June 5, 2017 Animated Rainbow Button Andrew February 24, 2017 Material Design Flat Button Hacky CSS way for flat Material Design shadows for text. Daniel Powell August 30, 2016 Flat Buttons Psuedo Striped Shadows Flat buttons are all the rage. Dronca Raul August 16, 2016 Flat Layered Button Josh Shor June 06, 2016 HTML (Pug) / CSS (SCSS) Pure CSS 3D Flip Buttons Sazzad April 29, 2015 Animated CSS3 Buttons Benjamin Vilina January 19, 2015 Flat Buttons
WAIT! Animate Top 5 Storytelling Tools Almost two years ago in April 2012, we published our Top 5 Storytelling Apps, our pick of the best desktop and mobile apps to help storytellers share their narratives. In today’s digital world, storytelling and technology have become intrinsically linked – both feeding each other to make storytelling more engaging, more fitting to the demands and habits of audiences and offering never-before-seen avenues of interactivity. Perhaps once the dream of journalism professors, multimedia storytelling is gaining momentum. Whether it’s journalists, filmmakers, documentarists, marketeers or brands – the importance of good storytelling is leading more people to abandon walls of text and a single media approach and instead adopt range of different media to draw in their audiences. Some of the new storytelling tools have taken the form of desktop and HTML 5 web-based tools, while others the form of specially-developed applications for iOS and Android devices.
Tutorials The links on this page lead to a variety of tutorials and training materials. Whether you are just starting out, learning the basics, or are an old hand at web development, you can find helpful resources here for best practices. These resources are created by forward-thinking companies and web developers who have embraced open standards and best practices for web development and that provide or allow translations, through an open content license such as Creative Commons. For complete beginners to the Web Getting started with the Web Getting started with the Web is a concise series introducing you to the practicalities of web development. HTML Tutorials Introductory level Introduction to HTML This module sets the stage, getting you used to important concepts and syntax, looking at applying HTML to text, how to create hyperlinks, and how to use HTML to structure a webpage. MDN HTML element reference A comprehensive reference for HTML elements, and how the different browsers support them.
All you need to know about CSS Transitions CSS3 transitions bring simple and elegant animations to web applications, but there’s a lot more to the spec than first meets the eye. In this post I’m going to delve into some of the more complicated parts of CSS transitions, from chaining and events to hardware acceleration and animation functions. Letting the browser control animations sequences allows it to optimize performance and efficiency by altering the frame rate, minimizing paints and offloading some of the work to the GPU. Browser support CSS transitions are supported in practically every version of Firefox, Safari and Chrome. Webkit based browsers (Safari and Chrome), still require -webkit prefixes for animations and gradients, but these are soon being removed. Applying transitions A simple way of applying transitions is with CSS pseudo-classes, such as :hover. When the :hover pseudo-class is activated, the height will be transitioned linearly from 100px to 200px over a period of 2 seconds. Transitioning gradients Clipping
CSS Selectors Cheatsheet - FrontEnd30 selectors cheatsheet ID Selector: #a { } * ID is not recommended as a selector Child Selector: a > b { } Descendant Selector: a b { } Combine Descendant & ID Selector: #a b { } Combine the Class Selector: b.x { } Comma Combinator Selector: a, c { } Universal Selector: * { } Combine Universal Selector: a * { } Adjacent Sibling Selector: a + b { } General Sibling Selector: a ~ b { } First Child Pseudo Selector: b:first-child { } or first-child * In the second diagram, first-child is 'a' element, not 'b' element. Only Child Pseudo Selector: b:only-child { } or a :only-child { } Last Child Pseudo Selector: b:last-child { } * In the second diagram, last-child is 'c' element, not 'b' element. Nth Child Pseudo Selector: b:nth-child(2) { } * In the third diagram, nth-child(2) is 'a' element, not 'b' element. a :nth-child(2) { } Nth Last Child Selector: a :nth-last-child(2) { } or c:nth-last-child(2) { } a:nth-last-child(2) { } or b:nth-last-child(2) { } or d:nth-last-child(2) { } Nth of Type Selector: a:nth-of-type(2) { }
Creating 3D worlds with HTML and CSS by Keith Clark Last year I created a demo showing how CSS 3D transforms could be used to create 3D environments. The demo was a technical showcase of what could be achieved with CSS at the time but I wanted to see how far I could push things, so over the past few months I’ve been working on a new version with more complex models, realistic lighting, shadows and collision detection. This post documents how I did it and the techniques I used. View the demo(best experienced in Safari) Creating 3D objects In today’s 3D engines an objects geometry is stored as a collection of points (or vertices) each having an x, y and z property that defines its position in 3D space. With CSS transforms this is turned on its head. Creating objects from rectangles seems limiting at first but you can do a surprising amount with them, especially when you start playing with PNG alpha channels. All objects are created in JavaScript using a small set functions for creating primitive geometry. Lighting A second stab at lighting