20 stunning examples of CSS3 animation | CSS3 Used well, CSS animation is an incredibly useful and powerful tool. It can add interest or creative excitement, direct the user's eye, explain something quickly and succinctly, and improve usability. For that reason, recent years have seen more and more animation on sites and in app. In this article, we round up some of the coolest CSS animation examples we've seen, and show you how to recreate them. Read on for a range of in-depth tutorials and inspiring effects (and links to their code) to explore. What is CSS animation? CSS animation is a method of animating certain HTML elements without having to use processor and memory-hungry JavaScript or Flash. While it may seem limited when it comes to animation, CSS is actually a really powerful tool and is capable of producing beautifully smooth 60fps animations. The golden rule is that your CSS animations shouldn't be overblown – even a small movement can have a big impact, and too much can be distracting and irritating for users. 01. 02. 03.
Point Effet de flou avec CSS3 et 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. Typography is truly a science and many designers spend an entire career devoted to the study. There are many creative ways of showing what a website is about: the use of images, videos, descriptions and more. Today we will create a set of nice typography effects for big headlines using CSS3 and jQuery. So you're still not using HTML5, huh?
index iHover is an impressive hover effects collection, powered by pure CSS3, no dependency, work well with Bootstrap 3! Hover effect 1 <div class="row"><div class="col-sm-6"><!-- normal --><div class="ih-item circle effect1"><a href="#"><div class="spinner"></div><div class="img"><img src="images/assets/2.jpg" alt="img"></div><div class="info"><div class="info-back"><h3>Heading here</h3><p>Description goes here</p></div></div></a></div><! Hover effect 2 <! Hover effect 3 <! Hover effect 4 <! Hover effect 5 <div class="row"><div class="col-sm-6"><! Hover effect 6 <! Hover effect 7 <! Hover effect 8 <! Hover effect 9 <! Hover effect 10 <div class="bs-example"><! Hover effect 11 <! Hover effect 12 <! Hover effect 13 <! Hover effect 14 <! Hover effect 15 <div class="row"><div class="col-sm-6"><! Hover effect 16 <! Hover effect 17 <div class="row"><div class="col-sm-6"><! Hover effect 18 Note: This will not work in IE9, since IE9 doesn't support 3d rotate. <! Hover effect 19 <div class="row"><div class="col-sm-6"><! Hover effect 20 <!
Transit - CSS transitions and transformations for jQuery What about older browsers? Transit degrades older browsers by simply not doing the transformations (rotate, scale, etc) while still doing standard CSS (opacity, marginLeft, etc) without any animation. Delays and durations will be ignored. // Delegate .transition() calls to .animate()// if the browser can't do CSS transitions.if (! Fallback to frame-based animation If you would like to fallback to classic animation when transitions aren't supported, just manually redefine .transitition to .animate. (Note: if you're using custom easing, you may need to also use jQuery Easing, and restrict your use of easing options to the ones defined there.) $.fx.speeds. Default duration Transit honors jQuery's default speed, $.fx.speeds. Custom easing Define custom easing aliases in $.cssEase. Webkit: prevent flickers Having flickering problems in Webkit? Antialias problems in Webkit? Force hardware-acceleration in Webkits to prevent text flickering.
Smoothy HTML5 Template Duis consequat ut quam ut sollicitudin. Donec eget congue ligula, eget pharetra urna. Nam tempor tellus sit amet bibendum dapibus. Nam auctor elementum dolor. Quisque tincidunt risus et enim. Curabitur commodo arcu vel enim mollis consequat. Pleeease · Process CSS with ease The Empire Room Dallas goes Gatsby — Doodle Dog Creative A dazzling new event venue has opened its doors in Dallas, Texas. The Empire Room will hit the ground running with a new look inspired by very visual art deco style and incorporated glam of The Great Gatsby’s lavish parties. The brand identity for this venue was meant to be over the top glamourous and exceedingly great. With lush fabrics, bold shapes and great views of the downtown skyline, (think old school glam) we wanted the brand to match the venue’s unique flare. Check out the new design for The Empire Room! And a look at the website… and a couple sneak peak images of the inside of the venue: Stop by and visit the site and keep an eye on the photos as the events start kicking off!
CSS3 Create - Démos, tutoriels et expériences CSS : menus, galerie photos, interfaces web. Sprite CSS Generator — a script plugin for Adobe Illustrator If you’ve never heard of sprites, have a look at css-tricks.com/css-sprites/. Open a new Adobe Illustrator document or create an new artboard within an existing one.Choose File > Scripts > Sprite CSS Generator to open the “Sprite CSS Generator” palette window. On the palette window you’ll find three sections and two buttons: Spritepath A text input, where you can define the path of your sprite image file. It overrides the name of your active artboard, so that it stays stored inside your Adobe Illustrator document. Fallbacks — SVG Check this option, if you want to use SVG as background-image and PNG as a fallback. Fallbacks — GIF Check this option, if you still support IE6 (and lower), which doesn’t support alpha-transparency in PNG. Output A text area, where the generated sprite CSS code will be displayed. Generate/Update CSS A button, which will (try to) generate your sprite CSS code. Help A button, which will display a quick guide in the output text area. Creating symbols [UPDATE] That’s it.
GraphStream - Random Euclidean Generator Documentation / Generators This generator creates random graphs of any size. Links of such graphs are created according to a threshold. If the Euclidean distance between two nodes is less than a given threshold, then a link is created between those 2 nodes. Usage Calling begin() put one unique node in the graph, then nextEvents() will add a new node each time it is called and connect this node to its neighbors according to the threshold planar Euclidean distance. This generator has the ability to add randomly chosen numerical values on arbitrary attributes on edges or nodes of the graph, and to randomly choose a direction for edges. A list of attributes can be given for nodes and edges. By default, edges are not oriented. By default, the graph is generated in the plane (2 dimensions) . If the dimension is 2, then attributes x and y are defined for each node. Complexity For the construction of a n nodes graph, the complexity is about O(n^2). Example Here is a simple example of use: