If you hide the content before you append it and chain the fadeIn method to that, you should get the effect that you’re looking for. // Create the DOM elements $(content) // Sets the style of the elements to “display:none” .hide() // Appends the hidden elements to the “posts” element .appendTo(‘#posts’) // Fades the new … Read more
I think this is new in iOS9, but you can now set the effect of a UIVisualEffectView inside an animation block: let overlay = UIVisualEffectView() // Put it somewhere, give it a frame… UIView.animate(withDuration: 0.5) { overlay.effect = UIBlurEffect(style: .light) } Set it to nil to remove. VERY IMPORTANT – When testing this on the … Read more
If you want to specifically animate the background color of an element, I believe you need to include jQueryUI framework. Then you can do: $(‘#myElement’).animate({backgroundColor: ‘#FF0000’}, ‘slow’); jQueryUI has some built-in effects that may be useful to you as well. http://jqueryui.com/demos/effect/
$(“div”).fadeIn().css(“display”,”inline-block”);
Starting from API level 5 you can call overridePendingTransition immediately to specify an explicit transition animation: startActivity(); overridePendingTransition(R.anim.hold, R.anim.fade_in); or finish(); overridePendingTransition(R.anim.hold, R.anim.fade_out);
Nowadays people are just using CSS3 transitions because it’s a lot easier than messing with JS, browser support is reasonably good and it’s merely cosmetic so it doesn’t matter if it doesn’t work. Something like this gets the job done: a { color:blue; /* First we need to help some browsers along for this to … Read more