![]() Uses jQuery to toggle classes and CSS Transitions to hide and show boxes. Little experiment for create a blur movement effect using SVG filter and CSS transition.ĭemo Download Expandable Boxes With CSS Transitions Demo Image: Expandable Boxes With CSS Transitions In Safari and IOS the CSS Transition will not fire using fixed width to percentage, however the Transitions fire when viewing in Chrome and Firefox.ĭemo Download Blur Animation: SVG Filter + CSS Transition Demo Image: Blur Animation: SVG Filter + CSS Transition Endless block formations, endless reactions between them.ĭemo Download Sticky Header CSS Transition Demo Image: Sticky Header CSS Transitionįun example of a sticky header utilizing some CSS3 transitions!ĭemo Download CSS Transitions Fixed Width To Percentage Width Demo Image: CSS Transitions Fixed Width To Percentage Width Each block reacts to its neighbors by transforming border-radius and color. Uses CSS transitions and Vanilla JS.ĭemo Download Reactive CSS Transitions Demo Image: Reactive CSS Transitions So, sadly, no GPU in this case.Demo Download Menu Toggle button with flat menu Demo Image: Menu Toggle button with flat menu But translate3d will help only if you need to move an element on the page, here we try to animate the dimensions of a element. By “big” I mean almost anything else than a simple single div □ you’ll need translate3d(x,y,z) if you want hardware accelerated transitions (means it triggers the GPU instead of the CPU) … (means transitions are very very smooth, even on mobiles and even on “big” elements). Remember basically all css transitions are not hardware accelerated and thus have flickering problems on mobile plateforms (iOS + Android) when applied on “big” elements. It works in all browsers, except of course in IE where transitions are not supported, but as it gracefully degrades, we can say it works every where □ A note about hardware accelerated transitions * or use the !important rule, usually it’s a bad solution but here it does the trick perfectly. right-col.expanded or maybe: div.expanded) So when you’ll apply the new width (in %) min-width will still override it, you have several options to handle this: right-col, it will work like a charm.īut be careful min-width is stronger than width. Instead of trying to animate from 200px to 100% (which is impossible), I transitioned on the width from 0% to 100% (which works) and I use min-width to override the initial width:0% □ Just put the. 8s ease /* css transition applied to width */ Min-width:200px /* min-width as the pixel value */ ![]() I needed to achieve the effect only with css transitions. Then, on a particular user action, the right col animates until taking all the remaining space (overlapping the main col). A main col taking all the space and a right col with a fixed width. The idea was to have a completely fluid 2 columns layout. I was struggling trying to animate the width of a from a fixed px width to a 100% (or auto) width.
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