So, I would like an element to fade in and wait half a second, then fade the next in etc...
My code:
$(\'.comment\').each(function() {
This function will iterate through every element in the collection (in this example $comments
) and fade in all of them. Every animation will start when the previous one has finished.
var $comments=$('.comment');
(function fadeIterator($collection, index) {
$collection.eq(index).fadeIn(1000, function () {
fadeIterator($collection, index++);
});
}($comments, 0));
jsFiddle Demo
or using .next()
and a callback function:
// create a function to fade in the comment block
function showit(item){
// animate the fade effect (and any other required)
item.animate({opacity:1},450,function(){
// after completing the animation, call the
// showit function with the next comment block
showit(item.next('.comment'))
})
}
// set the opacity of comment blocks to 0 and
// select the first one, then call showit to
// initialise animation loop
showit( $('.comment').css({opacity:0}).eq(0) )
Fiddle here: http://jsfiddle.net/rJnnZ/
I think this is a better solution, because it waits until the previous animation is finished, before moving onto the next, rather than calculating the timer beforehand, which can become un-synchronised under heavy CPU usage, or various other circumstances.
try something like this
$(this).find('#results').children().each(function(index){
$(this).delay(500 * index).slideDown(500);
})
Or, something like this:
$.each($('.comment'), function(i, el){
$(el).css({'opacity':0});
setTimeout(function(){
$(el).animate({
'opacity':1.0
}, 450);
},500 + ( i * 500 ));
});
demo => http://jsfiddle.net/steweb/9uS56/
Try this out:
var time = 500;
$('.comment').each(function() {
var $this = $(this);
function delayed() {
$this.css({'opacity':0.0}).animate({
'opacity':1.0
}, 450);
}
setTimeout( delayed , time );
time += 500;
});