zhangmingming 2013-05-29
文章源自:http://viralpatel.net/blogs/understanding-jquery-animate-function/
jQuery animate() function is very powerful API to manipulate html elements and add animation functionality. The use of animate function is very simple. First lets check the syntax of this function.
.animate( properties, [ duration ], [ easing ], [ callback ] )
.animate( properties, options )
Lets learn the animate() function with set of examples.
First include the jQuery javascript library in your html file. Add following in your html <HEAD> tag:
<SCRIPT type="text/javascript" src="http://code.jquery.com/jquery-latest.js"></SCRIPT>
For all the demos, we will use a sample DIV tag for animating. Following is the div code and its stylesheet.
<style type="text/css"> #content { background-color:#ffaa00; width:300px; height:30px; padding:3px; } </style> <input type="button" id="animate" value="Animate"/> <div id="content">Animate Height</div>
Animating height and width in jQuery is very easy. Lets assume you have a DIV that you want to animate i.e. increase the height.
$("#animate").click(function() { $("#content").animate( {"height": "80px"}, "fast"); });
Also following will be the code to animate Width of the element.
$("#animate").click(function() { $("#content").animate( {"width": "350px"}, "fast"); });
$("#animate").click(function() { $("#content").animate( {"opacity": "0.15"}, "slow"); });
<STYLE> #content { background-color:#6688ff; position:absolute; width:100px; height:100px; padding:3px; margin-top:5px; left: 100px; } </STYLE> <input type="button" id="left" value="Left"/> <input type="button" id="right" value="Right"/> <div id="content">Move</div> $("#right").click(function() { $("#content").animate( {"left": "+=50px"}, "slow"); }); $("#left").click(function() { $("#content").animate( {"left": "-=50px"}, "slow"); });
Callback functions are very useful to perform certain activity when the animation is completed. Also note here when multiple elements are mapped with the animation and we have specified a callback function. Then the callback will get called for each of the element.
Let us see an example where we use callback function to display a message when animation is completed.
$("#animate").click(function() { $("#content").animate( {"height": "100px", "width": "250px"}, "slow", function(){ $(this).html("Animation Completed"); }); });
You may want to combine multiple animations. Following are few demos will help you understanding this.
Example 1: Animate both height and width at same time.
This example is pretty straight forward. You can animate both height and width at same time by specifying it in animate function. For example: In below code we specified height and width value in animate function.
$("#animate").click(function() { $("#content").animate( {"height": "100px", "width": "250px"}, "slow", ); });
Example 2: Queuing the animations.
$("#animate").click(function() { $("#content") .animate({"height": "100px"}, 500) .animate({"width": "250px"}, 500); });
In above demo (Demo 6) we saw that when we queued up the events with multiple .animate() method call, the animation is actually queued up. i.e. it completes the first animation and then proceed with next. Let see an example were we use queue
parameter to disable queuing. In following example we have set parameter queue
to false
. The code is exactly same as demo 6, only change we added is queue = false. Also note that queue parameter is added with second argument.
$("#animate").click(function() { $("#content") .animate({"height": "100px"}, {"queue": false, "duration": 500}) .animate({"width": "250px"}, 500); });