The only thing missing in your code is a closing brace for the function, but I'm sure you have that in your code since it's working on Chrome. It's strange, works on my machine in both FF and Chrome -- how are you calling hide_slide_left and what is button_one and button_two when you call it?
Yea forgot the closing } when copying. Its hard to explain as I am doing a very complicated animation and this is only one part of it. Part of the reason I am using javascript and not jquery since there's nothing in jquery for what I am doing would just have to build it myself anyways.
I will post part of the function that calls hide_slide_left. – ryanOptini Sep 2 at 21:07 ok sounds good. – goatslacker Sep 2 at 21:09.
I don't think Firefox applies transitions when you use a style of display: none; - you'll need to hide your button in a different way, perhaps with visibility: hidden.
Negative. Display: none removes it's block positioning whereas visibility: hidden will maintain it's width and height. You want display: none – goatslacker Sep 2 at 21:05.
Try this setAttribute( 'style', 'display:none' ) instead of style. Display = 'none'; I cant test it yet but I think there some strange behaviors in FF.
Have already tried that it has the same effect. – ryanOptini Sep 2 at 20:58.
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