Next() just finds the next sibling for the selector. It doesn't keep track of where you are. I would do a setInterval and pass the current index along with it.
For example: function gallery() { ind = 0; l = $('. Cornerimg'). Length; $('.
Cornerimg'). FadeOut(500); window. SetInterval( function() { if ( ind > 0 ) $('.
Cornerimg'). Eq(ind-1). FadeOut(2000); if (ind == l) { ind = 0; } $('.
Cornerimg'). Eq(ind). FadeIn(500); ind++; }, 2000 ); } $(function() { gallery() }) To avoid shifting of elements, add the function as a callback to the fadeOut instead of having them happen asynchronously NOTE: Global variables are not the best way to go in general, but just to give you an idea.
The better form is to have a function that calls itself with setTimeout and passes the incremented ind argument each time UNTESTED.
Next() just finds the next sibling for the selector. It doesn't keep track of where you are. I would do a setInterval and pass the current index along with it.
For example: function gallery() { ind = 0; l = $('. Cornerimg'). Length; $('.
Cornerimg'). FadeOut(500); window. SetInterval( function() { if ( ind > 0 ) $('.
Cornerimg'). Eq(ind-1). FadeOut(2000); if (ind == l) { ind = 0; } $('.
Cornerimg'). Eq(ind). FadeIn(500); ind++; }, 2000 ); } $(function() { gallery() }); To avoid shifting of elements, add the function as a callback to the fadeOut instead of having them happen asynchronously.
NOTE: Global variables are not the best way to go in general, but just to give you an idea. The better form is to have a function that calls itself with setTimeout and passes the incremented ind argument each time. UNTESTED.
That is not entirely correct. This function is working perfectly with CSS3 transitions and addClass. I see not why it works so badly in JQUery.
– Robin Knight Jun 30 at 14:32 Sorry, updated with ind-1. Try now. Test here: jsfiddle.Net/qUvxh – Jed Jun 30 at 14:39 Thanks, but that animation is not on a loop at all.
Try it yourself. I decreased the times to speed it up jsfiddle.Net/qUvxh/1 – Robin Knight Jun 30 at 14:47 Sorry, try this: jsfiddle. Net/qUvxh/2 – Jed Jun 30 at 14:50 That works in the fiddle but not on our webpage.
Maybe you can see the problem it makes no sense to me at all -- golfbrowser.Com/courses/wentworth-east but make sure you go in a browser that does not support CSS3 as there is already a functioning CSS3 gallery. – Robin Knight Jun 30 at 15:03.
Map returns a jQuery wrapped array, which means you still have access to functions like each. This can be useful to collect the list of tabs the links are related to as seen in the jQuery look: Tim Van Damme tutorial last month. Grep is similar to $.
Map in that it will return an array.
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