| 1 | | A best-practice in using javascript to animate transitions, etc, is to remember to "Stop" animations in progress that would cause undesirable outcomes (e.g., if a user hovers their mouse quickly over many buttons, back & forth, we sometimes see these buttons flash on & off). One way to automate this is to categorize elements into groups, and define characteristics to the group. For example, we could define a group as "onlyOneActive", meaning that all other animations in progress must stop and go back to their inactive state. Another example would be to define a group as "skipToState", meaning that all other animations must skip ahead to the state they are transitioning to. |
| | 1 | A best-practice in using javascript to animate transitions is to remember to "Stop" other animations in progress that would cause undesirable outcomes (e.g., if a user hovers their mouse quickly over many buttons, back & forth, we sometimes see these buttons flash on & off repeatedly). One way to automate this is to categorize elements into groups, and define characteristics to the group. For example, we could define a group as "onlyOneActive", meaning that all other animations in progress must stop and go back to their inactive state. Another example would be to define a group as "skipToState", meaning that all other animations must skip ahead to the state to wich they are currently transitioning. |
