Animated Checkboxes and Radio Buttons with SVG. By animating an SVG path with JavaScript, we can do many fancy things. Today we want to show you some effects for checkboxes and radio buttons. The idea is to hide the inputs, use pseudo-elements to create a more appealing style and then animate the SVG paths once an input is selected. View demo Download source Today we’d like to share some fancy “check” animations for checkboxes and radio buttons with you.
The idea is to animate an SVG to create a nice visual effect for selecting a checkbox or radio input. Please note that this is just a proof-of-concept and not a complete solution. For the custom checkbox or radio button we use the ::before pseudo-element of the label and we hide the input by setting the opacity to 0. Initially, we also add the necessary SVG elements after the inputs with JavaScript. Here is an example of a form structure: We are using an unordered list with the inputs and labels. We noticed a small glitch for the last example in Firefox (24.0) on Mac. Les animations. 4. Interactivité avec le DOM et EcmaScript. 3. Interactivité avec SVG. SVG, le dessin vectoriel pour le web. SVG est un format d'images vectorielles basé sur le langage de balisage XML. Il répond parfaitement à des besoins graphiques légers, qu'ils soient statiques, dynamiques ou interactifs.
SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics) est un format de dessin vectoriel, élaboré à partir de 1998 par un groupe de travail comprenant entre autre IBM, Apple, Microsoft, Xerox. Il a mis du temps à être estimé à sa juste valeur sur le Web, notamment à cause de sa lente adoption par les navigateurs. En effet, Internet Explorer ne l'a pris en charge qu'a partir de sa version 9. Il était possible, au moyen d'extensions propriétaires, de parvenir à un rendu similaire mais leur installation était contraignante et paradoxale vis-à-vis de ce format ouvert. Pour ce qui est des autres acteurs majeurs, SVG dans sa version 1.1 est reconnu et interprété, à partir de Firefox 4+, Chrome 16+, Safari 5+ et Opera 9.5+ (voir détail des moteurs de rendu sur Wikipedia). Avantages Outils Intégrer SVG à sa page web La balise <embed> Par CSS.
Le SVG. Document Object Model (DOM) The Document Object Model (DOM) is a programming interface for HTML, XML and SVG documents. It provides a structured representation of the document (a tree) and it defines a way that the structure can be accessed from programs so that they can change the document structure, style and content. The DOM provides a representation of the document as a structured group of nodes and objects that have properties and methods. Nodes can also have event handlers attached to them, and once that event is triggered the event handlers get executed.
Essentially, it connects web pages to scripts or programming languages. Though often accessed using JavaScript, the DOM is not part of it and it can be used by other languages, though this is much less common. An introduction to the DOM is available. DOM interfaces Obsolete DOM interfaces The Document Object Model is in the process of being heavily simplified. HTML interfaces A document containing HTML is described using the HTMLDocument interface.
Static type.