Loading Effects for Grid Items with CSS Animations. Today we'd like to share some loading effects for grid items with you. The idea is to show items in a grid with an animation once they are in the viewport. The possibilities are infinite and we'd like to give you some inspiration. Some of the effects are from the awesome CSS3 scroll effects by Hakim El Hattab and the idea is inspired by the tile animation seen in the Google Plus app.
Since Masonry is a popular library for laying out grids, we thought it might be a good idea to use it in this demo. If you'd like to use something else or no library at all, you’ll have to remove the initialization from the script and adjust the selectors etc. That should be pretty straightforward. The beautiful illustrations featured in the demos are by Erika Mackley. So, we'll use an unordered list for the grid and we'll simply add the respective effect class: The idea is to add a class to the items already shown in the viewport when we load the page. There are a couple of things that we can set. View Demo. Loading Effects for Grid Items with CSS Animations. Vertical Showcase Slider with jQuery and CSS Transitions.
Posted at Codrops by Mary Lou A tutorial on how to create a responsive vertical fullscreen slider that moves its sections in opposite directions. We'll be using jQuery, CSS transitions and media queries to make the layout adaptive. In this tutorial we will create a very simplistic and responsive product slider for an online store or a portfolio. The idea is to have different sections in a fullscreen view: the image or preview, a navigation and the description.
When navigating through the items, we will slide the preview section and the section with the description in opposite directions. The product images and information used in the demo are by IKEA. The MarkUp We will have a main container which will wrap the following elements: a header, a wrapper for the content or descriptions and a wrapper for the slides: <section id="ps-container" class="ps-container"><div class="ps-header"><h1>Vertical Showcase Slider</h1></div><! The CSS Let's first add a font that we've created with fontello.com. Using CSS3 transitions: A comprehensive guide. Posted at Adobe Developer Connection by Louis Lazaris If you've been reading up on the latest in CSS-related techniques and tips, then there's no doubt that you've probably come across articles, blog posts, and tutorials of all sorts that have covered the topic of CSS3 transitions, which allows property changes in CSS values to occur smoothly over a specified duration.
The module in the W3C specification that covers CSS3 transitions is now close to attaining Candidate Recommendation status, which means that this is a CSS3 technique that is now a staple in the toolbox of many modern CSS developers. This article covers CSS3 transitions in-depth. I hope you'll come away from this article with a more rounded understanding of CSS3 transitions, along with a few practical tips and techniques to help you implement this feature in new projects. Transition syntax The syntax for transitions is usually expressed in shorthand, which I strongly recommend for brevity and maintenance.
Transition-property. 3D Flipping Circle with CSS3 and JQuery. Today I would like to show you how to create a little component with a realistic touch. The idea is based on the sweet paper effect found in the video of the Google Developer Stories. Maybe you have created these kind of paper effects when you were a kid; basically something opens or rotates when pulling or pushing some handle. We’ll create a circle with a handle which will open once the little handle is clicked, creating a realistic 3D flipping effect with the help of CSS 3D transforms and shadows/gradients. Check out 00:27 of the same video on HTML5 Rocks so that you can see and understand the effect. The Markup So, let’s start with the markup. We'll use some divisions for the shading effects, the handle pieces and the circle parts.
Now, we need a division for the left part which will be visible once we open the other half. The division with the class fc-flip will contain a front part and a back part. Let’s style this whole thing. The CSS Let’s take a look at the handle pieces. Create Banner Using CSS Animation & Keyframe. 47 Amazing CSS3 Animation Demos. Posted at Web Designer Wall Click on the images to view the articles. CSS3 Clock With jQuery Analogue Clock 3D Cube That Rotates Using Arrow Keys Multiple 3D Cubes (Slide In/Out) CSS3 Accordion Auto-Scrolling Parallax Isocube Image Gallery Matrix 7 Javascript-effect Alternatives Using CSS3 Image Hover Effects Turning Coke Can (Control With Scrollbar) 3D Meninas Polaroid Gallery Space Mac Dock Drop-In Modals Sliding Vinyl Zooming Polaroids Animated Rocket Poster Circle Morphing Cubes Falling Leaves Animated Polaroid Gallery Spotlight Cast Shadow Colorful Clock Lightbox Gallery (Draggable) Elastic Thumbnail Menu Coverflow Snowflakes jQuery DJ Hero Dynamic Stacking Cards Another Image Gallery Snow Stack (Control With Arrow Keys) Animated Pricing Column Slick jQuery Menu CSS Tabs Without Javascript Tab Menus Without Javascript SVG Fisheye Menu Dynamic Presentation Without Flash Rotating Gallery Dropdown Menu Another Fisheye Frame-by-Frame Animation (Hover to Play) Another Accordion.
Nifty Hover Effects with CSS3 Animations. Posted at InWebSon by Kenny The Idea The idea was to create two different kinds of animations for both hover over and over out with just CSS3. The over out animation shouldn’t be the reverse version of animation for hover over. HTML MarkUp Please note that the entire markup shown here was simplified version of demo, but you will see the complete markup in source files, of course.
Also, please note that in following CSS code I will ignore all the browser vendor prefixes, but in the real environment you should include them as well. First let’s style our object and child. CSS3 Animations Next, apply hover over animation on object when hovered using :hover pseudo-class. There is no need to define all animations properties again for :hover pseudo-class since it will inherit from parent, unless we want the value to be different from parent. Same goes to child when object hovered. Remember to include final value in :hover class if the value of final animation differ from initial value. View Demo. Timed Notifications with CSS Animations.
Posted at Codrops by Mary Lou A quick tip on how to create some simple timed notifications with CSS animations. The idea is to show a notification with a progress bar for a specific duration and then make it disappear. In today’s tip we’ll show you how to create a simple timed notification with CSS animations. The idea is to show a notification or alert for a specific duration and then make it disappear. You definitely saw it already somewhere, I discovered it on buysellads.com where timed notifications are shown i.e. after saving some settings.
For the markup we’ll simply have a division with a message inside and with an additional division for the little progress bar: The notification box is going to have the classes tn-box and tn-box-color-1 which will be used for defining different colors. We’ll set the box to display: none and give it 0 opacity. Initially, the bar will have 0 width. Where tn-box-active is the class you add to the tn-box div. Anyway, here is how you could do it: Create a CSS Flipping Animation. Posted at David Walsh blog CSS animations are a lot of fun; the beauty of them is that through many simple properties, you can create anything from an elegant fade in to a WTF-Pixar-would-be-proud effect. One CSS effect somewhere in between is the CSS flip effect, whereby there's content on both the front and back of a given container. This tutorial will show you show to create that effect in as simple a manner as possible.
Quick note: this is not the first tutorial about this effect, but I've found the others over-complicated. Many other tutorials add additional styles to code samples which then require the reader to decipher which are needed and which aren't. This tutorial avoids that issue, providing you only the necessary styles; you can pretty up each side of the flip any way you'd like.
The HTML There are two content panes, front and back, as you would expect, but also two containing elements with very specific roles explained by their CSS. The CSS View Demo. 3D Restaurant Menu Concept. Posted at Codrops by Mary Lou A responsive 3D menu concept for a restaurant website. The idea is to show the menu as a folded flyer and unfold it in order to show the menu items.
Applying CSS 3D transforms to components can bring some more realism to normally flat web elements. We’ve experimented with some simple concepts for restaurant websites and came up with a 3D folded menu (a real menu, not a "web" menu). The result is a restaurant website template where the menu will open by unfolding. Since this "flyer" structure requires a decent amount of space and, although we will make this responsive, we’ll add a media query for smaller screens where everything will fall back to a simplified stacked structure. The thumbnails and delicious recipes are by Michael Natkin from herbivoracious.com (all the ones that have a link). The Markup Our structure will consist of a main container with the class rm-container and we’ll have a wrapper inside. The CSS Now, let’s add the important 3D properties. Creating a Rotating Billboard System with JQuery and CSS. CSS3 Transitions Without Using :hover. Up to this point, the most common use for CSS3 Transitions has been in conjunction with the well-known CSS :hover pseudo-class.
Here’s a typical transition that changes link color on mouseover using pure CSS: This will animate the color property when you hover over a link on the page. Pretty simple, and you’ve probably seen or used something similar. But transitions are not just limited to use with :hover. You can animate CSS properties via transitions using some other CSS techniques, a number of which I’ve outlined below. Transitions Using :active The :active pseudo-class matches any element that’s in the process of being activated. Here’s some CSS and an accompanying demo that demonstrates using :active along with CSS3 transitions to mimic a mousedown event: With this code, the box’s width and height properties are animated to become larger as you hold the mouse down on the element. Here’s a demo: Transitions Using :focus You can use the :focus pseudo-class to do something similar.