slidedown

How can use the slideDown() function with easing? Maybe extend it somehow? I'm looking for something like this: jQuery.fn.slideDown = function(speed, easing, callback) { return ... }; So i can use it slide this $('.class').slideDown('400','easeInQuad'); or this $('.class').slideDown('400','easeInQuad',function(){ //callback }); Take a look at this page, which contains many easing functions: http://gsgd.co.uk/sandbox/jquery/easing/ Using that plugin you can do things like: $(element).slideUp({ duration: 1000, easing: method, complete: callback}); You can use the animate method with jQueryUI and

I have this append method which I made to add more input boxes until there is 10 of them which will disable into making more. i = 0; $('#add-link').click(function() { if(i < 9) { $('.insert-links').append('<div class="new-link" name="link[]"><input type="text" /></div>'); i++; } if(i == 9) { $('#add-link').html(''); } }); Although, it's good. However, I want to implement a slideDown when appended, I've tried doing this: $('.insert-links').append('<div class="new-link" name="link[]"><input type="text" /></div>').slideDown("fast"); Which doesn't work at all. Like SimpleCoder's solution, but in

Right folks, After battling with a JQuery Accordion trying to do what I want I think hiding all secondary UL's and only expanding them once a class my CMS sets automatically on lis would be the easiest thing. I want to have accordion type functionality, but it must expand/slide down when that particular ul is active. I have realized that a typical JQuery accordion will not suit, as I will not have toggle li's present in the CMS menu output. Menu code here: <ul id="amenu"> <li><a href="anotherpage.html">Home</a></li><li><span class="currentbranch0"> <a href="anotherpage2.html">Content</a></span

How can I have a div hide as the page is loading and then slide down once the page loads? I don't want to use CSS display:none; Give this fiddle a try: http://jsfiddle.net/ahr3U/ This basically uses CSS3 to set up all the parameters of the transition, (the transition property makes the animation possible) and then just adds the visible class once the document has loaded to trigger the animation. Here is the code: HTML: <div id="notification">Page load complete...</div> CSS: #notification { background-color: #F00; color: #FFF; height: 25px; position: absolute; top: -25px; width: 100%;

I'm trying to implement a very simple footer notification element to slide up for a moment, then slide back down. I'm using: $('button').click( function () { $('#message-box').slideUp('slow').delay(1500).slideDown('slow'); }); However, when you click the button, it delays for the 1500 ms then slides up and never slides down. http://jsfiddle.net/jrMH3/17/ What you actually want is this: $('#message-box').slideDown('slow').delay(1500).slideUp('slow'); You can test it here . Though it seems a bit backwards given your layout, .slideDown() is for showing an element, and .slideUp() is for hiding an

I have this little jQuery slideDown effect http://jsfiddle.net/Gg4eP/2/ But the animation isn't smooth? What I am doing wrong? Thanks for your time. You just need to add the width to each expandable div. http://jsfiddle.net/BpMam/ To explain: jQuery doesn't know the dimensions of your hidden div until it's displayed. So when it's clicked on it actually pulls it out of position to measure it before quickly replacing it. This often has the side effect of causing some jumpiness. Setting the width on the element prevents jQuery from pulling it out of position. Some browsers don't particularly like

My JQuery slide animation lags when sliding the #res div. Any suggestions? JQuery: $(document).ready(function(){ $('select.first').change(function(){ $(this).prop('disabled', true); var codata = $(this).val(); var page = 1; $.ajax({ type:'POST', url:'page.php', dataType:'json', data:{country:codata, page:page}, success: function(data) { var result=''; $.each(data, function(i,e) { result += "<div id='outer'>"+e.sDo+'</div>'; }); $('#res').html(result); } }).done(function(){$('#res').slideDown();}); }); }); CSS: #res { background-color:gainsboro; border:1px solid gray; width:100%; display:none;