Medling: Yeah, i thought about the cl*** idea, but then i had to change the HTML generator :-/ not that could not code, but.
Sheedy: Also true. in the body text everything is enclosed in p /p
Norsen: Okay, sorry for bothering you, getting that far down with such a simple thing. :-/
Newcome: Heh. when i set border: to the same color as the background-color: of the same element, border-radius: shows no effect in FF30. is that normal?
Barris: I expected that for my “border: 0px .” experiment, but not depending on the colors.
Ace: Sheesh. optical illusion.
Jepson: Is there a way to transition a text align?
Zane: DeweyD, did you try transition-duration: 1s; and it didn’t work?
Bonsell: Yeah, didn’t seem to do anything
Conatser: In a media query, I am changing from text-align left to text-align center, and would like some sort of a transition, but can’t seem to find out a good way to do it
Creese: Padding or margin I suppose. If it’s just one line rather than indentation of the first, you might be able to get away with doing some sort of margin-left: 50%; transform: translateX-50%; and transition it from 50% to zero in both cases.
Harten: This seems to be a good list of what can be animated and when: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/CSS_animated_properties
Kruppa: I was thinking the same thing, but was hoping I could keep it a little simpler
Weeler: When the spec says something isn’t animatable, not much you can do about it.
Sokolowich: Yeah, it’s just one line. It’s for a bootstrap navbar brand
Obhof: Well, I guess I’ll try that out then. thanks for the suggestion
Chavez: I’m fairly new to more in-depth CSS work, so thanks for the link
Drolet: DeweyD, I should point out that the list is fairly representative of most browsers. It’s possible it has a Firefox slant and background-image says no, but I know for a fact IE will animate linear-gradients and Chrome will do so but only the major stop points it won’t tween.
Hayakawa: Is it possible to hide the scroll bar of a select when this one is disabled ?
Garling: I made it work for chrome but it does not do the trick in firefox. here is my css : pastebin.com/qU190tvr
Benston: Check this out: http://codepen.io/rachel_web/pen/pjzowB
Barillas: Can you make the floating monkey in “Example 2” of http://interactions.webflow.com/#examples with css?
Vanderhyde: Any good book for good proper html semantics?
Calnen: Fgrsgsdfg, CSS cannot do anything based on the scroll position.
Zegarelli: You would need ***istance from JavaScript for that bit.
Sudak: I don’t need it based on scroll position
Stary: Transitions and animations are available in CSS.
Pander: How is it called so I can search for a tutorial?
Lohmann: Flyout footer isn’t giving me good results
Gramberg: Transition and animation. That’s what the properties are called.
Kuti: They are the shorthand. Each has sub-properties that can be given values directly such as animation-duration.
Monce: Once you figure out how they work you can apply them to making your footer slide out.
Annas: I didn’t ask for the name of the properties but the name of the concept
Course: Well those properties are what you would use to implement that you can use their names or them to look up articles to do what you want.
Crebs: I don’t need either the transition or animation, just the footer, but thanks
Sherburne: Then why show an example that does that and say “What is this concept called?”
Callery: Go to the link I pasted before and check Example 2. You will see a monkey popping up on scroll, I want a div like that but with no scroll listener, no animation and no transition
Flachs: You want an absolutely positioned footer. but that was my point, if you remove the scroll trigger and the transition you’re left with a footer. Look up how to do footers.