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3D Transforms and Animations < CSS 3D Transforms were first implemented by the Safari/WebKit team ages ago. Support in other browsers is still variable, but getting better. CSS3 animation and 2D transforms have been implemented in Safari, Firefox, Opera and even Internet Explorer 10, but in this article we're taking it a step further using keyframes to set up perpetual animation effects in 3D space. These effects will work in WebKit (Safari/iPhone/iPad and Chrome) and Mozilla (Firefox) browsers. Some simpler effects will work in Internet Explorer 10, but they don's support the preserve-3d setting needed for proper 3D layouts. 1.
BookBlock: A Content Flip Plugin A jQuery plugin that will create a booklet-like component that let's you navigate through its items by flipping the pages. View demo Download source BookBlock is a plugin that can be used for creating booklet-like components that allow a “page flip” navigation. Item Blur Effect with CSS3 and jQuery Today we will show you some examples of websites that are using beautiful and inspiring color combinations that match perfectly and create an eye candy... For me, Photoshop is becoming more and more of a prototyping or blue printing tool: it’s basically just a canvas... CSS3 opens up so many crazy possibilities and today we want to show you how to go wild with splash and coming soon page effects using CSS3 animations. After getting the request, we are going to show you how to create a “slide-in on scroll” effect. You’ve probably seen this cool effect on some websites, like on Nizo or in the portfolio section of brilliantly designed La Moulade.
Bouncing Ball Animation < CSS Tweet10 Shares5 Shares0 Tweets6 Comments Following on from our introduction to CSS Transforms, and using lessons learned from implementing 3D Transforms and Animations, this article presents an animation of a bouncing ball - for now just in two dimensions, but it shouldn't be too much of a step to move to three. These animation will now work in Safari, Chrome, Firefox, Opera and Internet Explore 10. Not all browsers support 3D transformations so the effect can be less dramatic. At the time of writing only WebKit browsers still require a prefix. Responsive Retina-Ready Menu A responsive, touch-friendly and Retina-ready menu with three layouts for different browser sizes. View demo Download source Today we will create a colorful Retina-ready and responsive menu inspired by the colors of the Maliwan manufacturer of the Borderlands game. The menu automatically changes to one of three different layouts depending on the browser window size: a “desktop” inline version, a two columns tablet-optimized version and a mobile version with a menu link to display and hide the navigation for smaller screens. To make the menu fully retina-ready, we will use an icon font so that the icons of the menu won’t get pixelized on resize. Please note: some effects only work in browsers that support the respective CSS properties.
Introducing the New CSS Cursor Styles in CSS3 The early days of web development were a thrill as new technologies and techniques were discovered. We experienced a few stagnant years in the middle of last decade but, thanks to HTML5, web development has become exciting again. In particular, CSS3 is evolving rapidly and you’ll find some interesting gems in the specifications. In this article, we’re going to examine the CSS cursor property which, as you’d expect, allows you to change the cursor style as the mouse moves over an element. It’s become increasingly important for interactive web applications… CSS2 Cursor Styles Infinite Animated Photo Wheel < CSS Our first attempts at using CSS 3D Transforms to create an animated photo carousel were not entirely practical as they were limited to a small number of photos. We had more luck using CSS to layout the photos in 3D space combined with JavaScript to iterate through the available photos with our Photo Rotator, but it was a bit boring with no movement effects. So then we wondered what would happen if the two techniques were combined. The following examples are working in Safari, Chrome, Firefox and Opera 15.
Balsamiq Take a second. Let it sink in. The first impression might be disorienting. There are very few interface elements on the screen. Start exploring however, and you'll find out that Mockups is filled with powerful yet only-visible-when-you-need-them features. Getting your ideas out should be effortless. Demo: Pure CSS speech bubbles The basic bubble variants This only needs one HTML element. For example, <p>[text]</p>. But it could be any element you want. Animation Using CSS Transforms < CSS Tweet363 Shares Share0 Tweets37 Comments The examples on this page will work now in Firefox, Safari, Chrome, Opera and Internet Explorer 10. In older browsers you will see either no effects, or the transforms taking place without any animation.
BIT-101 For the last few years I’ve done a year in review type of post near the end of the year. I guess I blew that already. But January 1st isn’t a bad time to do it. 2013 brought a big change for me. After almost 6 years of working at Infrared5, I left there to work at Disney Interactive. CSS3 transitions, transforms and animations Browser Support for CSS transitions How to use transitions If you haven't used transitions before, here's a brief introduction. On the element you want to have animate, add the following CSS: There is a lot of duplication due to vendor prefixes - until the specification if finalised, this will persist.
Creating “Loading” Animations Using Only CSS3 If you have spent any significant time on the web, you will almost certainly have seen small animations that indicate a page, image or other web element is loading or being processed. You can easily come across these in many situations such as PayPal transactions, Facebook navigations, logins, form submissions and many more web contexts. These animations not only look good but also give a feeling of complex processing at the backend. More than anything, these animations tell the user that the “wheels are in motion”, that their request is being processed.
CSS3: The Multi Column Layout and How it Will Change Web Design What is strikingly odd about web design is just how difficult it can be to make a multiple column website. For the last 15 years we’ve been designing websites like newspapers and magazines, consisting of many columns, and it’s been working out pretty well. The tools we use, however, haven’t changed that much since then as regards layout. For example, in CSS we have to use the float property which can be quite bothersome and even worse, we may even resort to an old status quo: using tables.