Monday, August 18th, 2008
Category: Dojo
, UI
<
>p
>
Dojo has some nice new compound effects in the works. Some of the new effects include block fades, disintergrate, explode, shear, and pinwheel.
Each effect can be tweaked with config such as:
- The number of rows and columns in which to split the element
- The distance the pieces travel (as a multiple of the element’s respective dimensions)
- Whether or not to fade the pieces in/out
- How much the effect should be randomized (a percentage)
- Whether or not the pieces should appear outside the element’s boundaries
You will also see effects that work on the text within divs, as well as pieces of the div itself.
- Sun gets serious about Ajax
Sun Microsystems Inc. demonstrates a commitment to Ajax with its new involvement with to alliances working on Ajax technology, the OpenAJAX Alliance...
- Ajax framework released
Simplified Ajax development is the goal of a new framework from Emergetk, released under the General Public License (GPL). It is written in C# and the...
- EGL Rich UI on IBM i: Do you Dojo?
Taking advantage of the Rich UI features of EGL architecture on the AS/400 can save you time and complexity. Rich internet applications can be...
- IBM goes open source with Ajax
IBM is partnering with the Open Source Dojo Foundation in its quest to improve Ajax development. Big Blue also donated code to Dojo to help jumpstart...
- Ajax mature enough for the enterprise
Edwin Aoki, technology fellow at AOL LLC., delivered a keynote address titled "Ajax in the Real World" at The Ajax Experience conference in San...
Cool, let’s see this in script.aculo.us now.
Very interesting.
Doesn’t seem to work in IE6, unfortunately :(
I was just creating a similar text effect a couple days ago – tho not as rich as these!
Cool effects, but is this something that we would like to see more of in web pages?
here’s my weak version: http://aaronheckmann.net:8080/examples/textFx/textFx.html
@maccman: Why not use Dojo?
@aheckmann: That’s pretty cool! I really like the random one.
@Jeria: It might be worth noting that I’m a student working for Dojo for the Google Summer of Code program, and this project was my idea; it didn’t come from within Dojo.
This is actually one of the cooler things I’ve seen in a while… now, as to how practical it is, no comment :)
very very cool :D !
Gruppler’s been working hard over the summer, and he’s produced some awesome looking results. Thanks to Google for funding Dojo’s six Summer of Code projects this year, and hopefully you’ll all see some of the other work coming to fruition really soon now :)
Dojo is really starting to excite me, especially with the Comet support!
Can anyone recommend a great book to get started with it?
Great effects! I want to create jQuery plugin for such effects!