问题
I am trying to get a smooth transition when I redirect users. First by fading out the page then redirecting and and fadeIn.
Here is my redirect
if ( data.redirect != undefined )
{
$("#toppanel").slideUp(1000);
$("#content").fadeOut(2000, function() {
window.location = data.redirect;
});
My next page has a javascript in the header like this:
jQuery(function ($) {
$("div.container_16").first().hide();
$(".grid_16").first().hide();
$("div.container_16").first().fadeIn(2000);
$(".grid_16").first().slideDown(4000);
This almost work except for a few milli sec where the second page loads then turns blank and fades in. How do I fix this? Do I need to change the css or html?
回答1:
A simple fix to this would be:
CSS
body{
display:none;
}
JS
jQuery(function ($) {
$('body').show();
$("div.container_16").first().hide();
$(".grid_16").first().hide();
$("div.container_16").first().fadeIn(2000);
$(".grid_16").first().slideDown(4000);
}
You should know that 1 second is a lot of time for a web user. And basically taking 6s extra to just move to another page could be very costly to your user base. I hope you offer a solution without these kind of effects.
UPDATE
CSS
/*
* overflow => so you don't get a scrollbar
* visiblity => so all content is hidden
* background => so you get a black background
*/
.bodyExtra{
overflow:hidden;
visibility:none;
background:#000;
}
JS
jQuery(function ($) {
$(document).ready(function(){
$("div.container_16").first().hide();
$(".grid_16").first().hide();
$('body').removeClass('bodyExtra');
$("div.container_16").first().fadeIn(2000);
$(".grid_16").first().slideDown(4000);
});
}
The logic behind this is to make your page work as a buffer zone. You then hide the elements you want to fade in, remove the class from body and fade everything in.
UPDATE 2013.09.01
I see this answer is still generating some traffic and I have to admit, since the initial answer in 2011, I have an addition to make
HTML/CSS
<noscript>
<style type="text/css">
.bodyExtra{
overflow:auto !important;
visibility:visibile !important;
}
</style>
</noscript>
This can also be done with a <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="no-js.css" />
tag.
The idea behind this is to fix the disabled javascript issue described by theazureshadow in the comments.
回答2:
You're getting what is called a "flash of unstyled content" or FUC. You could wrap your second page in a container and hide that via css (display: none;
) and then fade in when it's loaded.
回答3:
Don't use pure css to hide the content originally. If you do, users with JavaScript turned off will not see your content. Instead, only hide when javascript is available.
.js-enabled div.container_16,
.js-enabled .grid_16 {
display: none;
}
Include this line of javascript at the very top of the body:
$(document.body).addClass('js-enabled');
Then in your animation function, after you've hidden .grid_16
, include this line to return things to normal:
$(document.body).removeClass('js-enabled');
If you want, you can be more specific and target the hiding styles to the particular elements you want to hide. But I don't know if that's practical for your case -- too few details.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/5630166/smooth-transition-between-pages-when-redirecting-with-jquery