It looks like cycle stores the slide container element's width and height once, when you first call it, and then sets the incoming slide to those dimensions no matter what your resize script is doing I had the same issue recently: the combination of the options $slideshow. Cycle({ containerResize: false, slideResize: false, fit: 1 }) and yourslide { width: yourwidth! Important } worked for me.
The key was the fit:1 -- the way the docs describe it make it seem like exactly what I didn't want, but it created the desired effect. Can't explain it, unfortunately.
It looks like cycle stores the slide container element's width and height once, when you first call it, and then sets the incoming slide to those dimensions no matter what your resize script is doing. I had the same issue recently: the combination of the options $slideshow. Cycle({ containerResize: false, slideResize: false, fit: 1 }); and .
Yourslide { width: yourwidth! Important } worked for me. The key was the fit:1 -- the way the docs describe it make it seem like exactly what I didn't want, but it created the desired effect.
Can't explain it, unfortunately.
Just wondering what is the complete code for this to work, as I am quite new to jQuery and I am still learning it. I have a jquery cycle plugin on my page and want the images to adjust to the size of the browser. How does the function resize work with cycle plugin?
I would really appreciate if somebody could explain this to me. Do you put function resize after function cycle or where exactly does it go? Regards Petra.
In your options, add this: cssBefore: { top: 0, left: 0, width: wwidth, height: wheight, zIndex: 1 } And for resize, add a few variables to match that get set on a resize: var wheight, wwidth; function resize() { wheight = Math. Min(window. InnerHeight - 200, 540); wwidth = Math.
Min(window. InnerWidth, 300) / 0.6585365; $(". Slide").
Width(wwidth). Height(wheight); }); No need to call this in before: and after: anymore, just once onload and in $(window).resize().
Thanks Nick, that was a step in the right direction. Ive managed to get it to work with the below. Oddly it doesn't work if I don't have animIn: height/width set to a different value than they are in cssBefore: Any ideas on that?
$('. Slideshow'). Cycle({ fx: 'custom', speed: 200, timeout : 1000, pause: 1, cssBefore: { left: 0, top: 0, width: imagewidth, height: imageheight, opacity: 0, zIndex: 1 }, animOut: { opacity: 0 }, animIn: { left: 0, top: 0, width: imagewidth +1, height: imageheight +1, opacity: 1, zIndex: 1 }, cssAfter: { zIndex: 0 } }).
Please comment your code for us the newbs... I'm falling into the same issue. Does CssBefore avoids the "come back to the original size" thing? Thanks.
– Peanuts Jan 27 at 15:40 I found my way using traditional CSS like it's explained here stackoverflow. Com/questions/3273137/… (you have to add the "! Important" declaration to avoid the return to original sizes).
Another interesting article, if you want to resize the cycle plugin depending on user's screen resolution, is found here css-tricks. Com/resolution-specific-stylesheets – Peanuts Jan 27 at 15:54 there - please could you post a complete solution? I can't work out how to combine the source here to get resizing working!
Thanks! – Ian Grainger May 13 at 9:01.
This worked for me in similar circumstances: $(window). Resize(function(){ $('. Lr-slider').
Each(function(){ newWidth = $(this). Parent('div').width() $(this). Width(newWidth) $(this).
Children('div'). Width(newWidth) }) }) Points to note: . Lr-slider is the div contianing the slides, this is amde to support mulitple sldieshows In this case, .
Lr-slider inherits it's width from it's parent element in css, so I'm recreating this in jQuery on a window resize event The slides are all div elements, without classes or id's. You may prefer to make this more trargeted for your own use, so you can explicitly refer to a class.
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