On 01/08/2011, at 2:16 PM, Rik Cabanier wrote: > I think Jonathan was looking for a solution that removes the DIV from the flow. Setting opacity to 0 will not remove the object so it will still take up space and be part of the page's layout. > If you have a lot of animations, this causes significant slowdowns. But he has display:none; on the div.hidden rule. So basically the animation should run with display:block through all keyframes, then once it is done it reverts to the non-animated style where display is none. This could lead to some weird behaviour, such as if the animation had a delay. A lot depends on when exactly the animation starts. The spec is awful in these areas :( Dean > > Rik > > On Mon, Aug 1, 2011 at 1:46 PM, Dean Jackson <dino@apple.com> wrote: > > On 28/07/2011, at 10:22 PM, Jonathan Snook wrote: > > > However, currently, non-transitionable properties are ignored. I'd like to suggest that this be changed and I'll give you a particular use case: > > > > div { > > display:block; > > } > > > > div.hidden { > > display:none; > > animation: slide-out 1s 1; > > } > > > > In this example, the hidden class is applied to a DIV via JavaScript. The problem is that by setting display:none, neither animations nor transitions will work. I would propose that non-transitionable values be allowed. > > > > @keyframes slide-out { > > 0% { display:block; opacity: 1; } > > 100% { display:none; opacity:0; } > > } > > I think if you set 100% { display: block; opacity: 0; } you'd get the effect you're looking for. > > The spec should say that non-animatable properties in a keyframe value rule are applied (we agreed for transitions that non-animatable properties do actually change over time, at the end of the duration). If that's not the case then I'll fix it. If WebKit doesn't implement this then it's a bug too. > > So basically, I think there is a workaround, but it might not be specified or implemented :) Hopefully others agree. > > Dean > > > >Received on Monday, 1 August 2011 21:22:11 UTC
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