Animation in AngularJS
21–25 of 25 posts
Re: Animation in AngularJS
#22Saying "Animation in jQuery relies on CPU and Memory" is silly if you use translateZ(0) to create a composited layer which uses a tremendous amount more memory. WebKit at least will create a composited layer for the duration of a transition/animation all by itself -- if you do choose to use translateZ(0) everywhere, understand that it consumes texture memory the whole time the element is in the DOM (and not display:n…
Re: Animation in AngularJS
#23With ng-animate, angular completes the circle of defining HTML DOM behavior in a pure declarative way. I can't wait for this to go to the stable branch.
Re: Animation in AngularJS
#24Saying "Animation in jQuery relies on CPU and Memory" is silly if you use translateZ(0) to create a composited layer which uses a tremendous amount more memory. WebKit at least will create a composited layer for the duration of a transition/animation all by itself -- if you do choose to use translateZ(0) everywhere, understand that it consumes texture memory the whole time the element is in the DOM (and not display:n…
Thanks for pointing this out; is there some further information you could point me to? Much appreciated!
Re: Animation in AngularJS
#25The anti-IE in this presentation is strong. Or rather, the anti pre-IE9. I have multiple clients that simply NEED me to support IE and be reasonably close in interaction to their modern browser counterparts. Banks are one of them. CSS3 animation with fallback is the key.
If your users are using IE, surely they only expect it to 'work'.