Browser Threads Each browser has at least three threads; precisely what is run on each depends on the browser. Modern browsers all have more than three now, but they still have three categories of threads that will always be separate. Why? One will always be entirely separate and only accessible by the browser to handle … Read more
Try this, The anti-margin: .wrapper_6 { min-height: 20px } .wrapper_6 .activator {z-index:10; position: relative} .wrapper_6 .content { margin-top: -100%; } .wrapper_6 .activator:hover +.content{ margin-top: 0 } http://jsfiddle.net/PWbXp/
You can use nested elements and make the wrapper and inner element rotate in opposite directions so that the rotation of the inner element compensates for the rotation of the wrapper. If you don’t need to keep the nested element horizontal, you can omit the inner rotation. Here is a Dabblet. Stack Snippet: /* Arc … Read more
In Firefox, it does appear to be a race between layout completing and the CSS transition. Chrome is much more predictable. If I set the class name on a setTimeout(), Chrome always works, Firefox only works if the setTimeout() time is long. With this code in Firefox (even using the setTimeout()), the text shows immediately: … Read more
I am not really answering the question because I am not using the order property. But I wanted to do something similar to what you expect, and finally decided to : In HTML, add a data-order attribute to the elements Add the CSS properties for each element position Change the data-order using Javascript Using CSS … Read more
To make transition work, three things have to happen. the element has to have the property explicitly defined, in this case: opacity: 0; the element must have the transition defined: transition: opacity 2s; the new property must be set: opacity: 1 If you are assigning 1 and 2 dynamically, like you are in your example, … Read more
you can add a delay like this: transition: box-shadow 300ms, padding 300ms 400ms; The box-shadow transition will start on hover and last 300ms, and the padding will start after 400ms and again last 300ms. .something { background: blue; color: white; padding: 0px; background-clip: context-box; transition: box-shadow 300ms, padding 300ms 400ms; } .something:hover { box-shadow: 0px … Read more
As I commented, one can’t animate auto (yet), so either use the max-width/max-height trick, or, if you need it to be more exact, set the width using a script. With the max-width/max-height trick, give it a value big enough to accommodate the widest. Stack snippet .myspan { display: inline-block; font-size: 30px; background-color: #ddd; vertical-align: bottom; … Read more
A general answer for a general question… Transitions can’t animate properties that are auto. If you have a transition not working, check that the starting value of the property is explicitly set. Sometimes, you’ll want to animate height and width when the starting or finishing value is auto. (For example, to make a div collapse, … Read more
CSS Keyframes support is pretty good these days: .fade-in { opacity: 1; animation-name: fadeInOpacity; animation-iteration-count: 1; animation-timing-function: ease-in; animation-duration: 2s; } @keyframes fadeInOpacity { 0% { opacity: 0; } 100% { opacity: 1; } } <h1 class=”fade-in”>Fade Me Down Scotty</h1>