Back in my Flash days, animations seemed to just work. I am finding that jQuery hover and animate events are not as forgiving.
I have a web page with a grid of images. Each image has a jQuery hover event. The issue I was having with this is that when I would quickly hover from image-to-image or swipe the cursor across the screen, the hover effects, collectively, would look weird and sometimes would not fire properly at all.
The solution (thanks to Tom for providing it!), was to add the stop(true,true) event to each animation as follows:
// jQuery
$('.myclass').hover(function(){
$(this).stop(true, true).animate({opacity: 0}, 150);
}, function(){
$(this).stop(true, true).animate({opacity: .8}, 150);
});
From Toby’s Blog
- WordPress Hacked? Here’s Your Recovery GuideWordPress hacked? Stay calm and follow this step-by-step guide to recover your site. Learn the signs, recovery steps, and how to secure your site for the future.
- WordPress Maintenance Checklist: Keep Your Site Running SmoothlyDiscover the essential tasks for effective WordPress maintenance and ensure your website runs smoothly and securely with our comprehensive guide.
- Why We Don’t Automate Our WordPress Hosting BusinessThere are some great platforms out there to automate your website hosting biz: But we don’t use any of them. Here’s why: Hosting companies only get worse over time. Over the years, I’ve hosted websites on a bunch of platforms: All of these hosting companies share one thing in common: Over time, they all got…
More posts from themightymo.com
The Ultimate Guide to WordPress Support: Why it’s Essential for Your Website’s Success
Whether you’re situated in Minneapolis, St. Paul, Illinois, New York, or any other corner of the globe, ensuring reliable WordPress Support is paramount for the continued success of your website. In this comprehensive guide, we will delve into the crucial role that WordPress support plays in your website’s journey to success.
How to optimize your Google Crawl Budget using SEM Rush Log File Analyzer and Rank Math SEO
Today I ran the SEM Rush Log File Analyzer tool, and it showed some interesting things that are a complete waste of our Google Crawl Budget. Specifically, I learned that Google is wasting some of our crawl budget on the /wp-includes/ directory, certain plugin directories, and cache directories. I also noticed random files being crawled…
Where is the Google Analytics Measurement ID?
In the vast, evolving world of web development and analytics, keeping up with terminologies and tools can sometimes feel like trying to chase a mischievous cat in a maze. You think you’ve got a grip, only for it to slip right through your fingers! Enter the mysterious “Measurement ID” from Google Analytics 4 (GA4), a…
From Toby’s Blog
- WordPress Hacked? Here’s Your Recovery GuideWordPress hacked? Stay calm and follow this step-by-step guide to recover your site. Learn the signs, recovery steps, and how to secure your site for the future.
- WordPress Maintenance Checklist: Keep Your Site Running SmoothlyDiscover the essential tasks for effective WordPress maintenance and ensure your website runs smoothly and securely with our comprehensive guide.
- Why We Don’t Automate Our WordPress Hosting BusinessThere are some great platforms out there to automate your website hosting biz: But we don’t use any of them. Here’s why: Hosting companies only get worse over time. Over the years, I’ve hosted websites on a bunch of platforms: All of these hosting companies share one thing in common: Over time, they all got…