Here is a code snip to do exactly that. The ScaleAnimation constructor used here takes 8 args, 4 related to handling the X-scale which we don’t care about (1f, 1f, … Animation.RELATIVE_TO_SELF, 0f, …). The other 4 args are for the Y-scaling we do care about. startScale, endScale – In your case, you’d use 0f, 0.6f. Animation.RELATIVE_TO_SELF, 1f – … Read more
You could do this various different ways. It could be a subtle as a small status on the page saying “Loading…”, or as loud as an entire element graying out the page while the new data is loading. The approach I’m taking below will show you how to accomplish both methods. The Setup Let’s start … Read more
That can be achieved by use a static image and your gif image(Hey, that how 9gag do it!) A basic script could be somthing like that:
1.) You can’t initiate DOM actions with CSS or pure HTML. You always need a manipulating language (like JavaScript) 2.) You can remove the buttons by overwriting the current CSS and adjust the visibility or display tag to render them away or (placeholding) invisible. In the end you really need JavaScript for this to trigger dynamic hiding and to … Read more
Here is a demo. The correct animation CSS:
Are you sure you only display your page on webkit? Here is the code, passed on safari. The image (id=’img’) will rotate after button click.
Unity not support Gif. You have 2 options: Split animation and use Animator: there you have a nice howto Save individual frames and make an array of textures.var frames : Texture[]; var framesPerSecond = 10;function Update() { var index : int = (Time.time * framesPerSecond) % frames.Length; renderer.material.mainTexture = frames[index]; }
By the looks of your code you’re never actually referencing the attached Animaton on your component. Try assigning anim it’s component in the Start method, like this:
No, the JPEG file format has no inherent support for animation. The image you linked is actually an animated GIF disguised with a jpg file extension. (The browser apparently ignores even the MIME type and looks at the file header bytes in such cases.)
No, the JPEG file format has no inherent support for animation. The image you linked is actually an animated GIF disguised with a jpg file extension. (The browser apparently ignores even the MIME type and looks at the file header bytes in such cases.)