16 Jun
2011
16 Jun
'11
11:47 p.m.
2011/6/16 Rouslan Placella <rouslan(a)placella.com>om>:
On Thu, 2011-06-16 at 21:05 +0200, Piotr Przybylski
wrote:
One effect or the other, two at one will surely be too slow. I think
alpha alone would be the simplest to implement, as you just have to
replace contents and run the animation.
2011/6/16 Rouslan Placella
<rouslan(a)placella.com>om>:
Well, I added in the animations because without them the content on the
page just flashes and I find that really disturbing, not just because I
could (you can see this functionalities without the animations on my
demo server). But yeah, you have a good idea there about making the
content slide once from the source size to the target size with alpha
blending to complement the transition, I'll look into, but it doesn't
sound simple to implement and it will probably be CPU intensive. Hi there,
I've added some animations to the routines functionalities in my branch
and I'm just looking for your opinions about this. A demo video is
available on my site [1]. Please let me know if you think that it's too
much eye-candy or if you think that it's OK. I didn't check this into my
repo yet and I'm keeping the code in my git-stash.
Personally, I don't like the table jumping up and down. Moving objects
attract attention, especially if a large part of the screen moves, and
in this case it looks like an effect done because it can be done.
Space above Routines table should expand / contract to proper height
in one move - it it needs two, then the effect stops looking nice, it
becomes annoying.
If it can't be done, it would look nice with old content replaced by
new with 0 opacity and using fade in to show it.
(Note - I can be prejudiced, I hate collapsible options in PMA because
the animation used there is just wrong imo)
And I was suggesting the configuration option to disable animations
especially for people that are annoyed by them and also for people with
old computers :)
Sounds reasonable. I think this could be implemented by setting
jQuery.fx.off to true.
--
Piotr Przybylski