First I've created a basic demonstration of what I have at the moment here.
Second this is the javascript I'm using.
var boxes = ["#one","#two","#three","#four"];
boxhover = function(a){
$("#hover").hover(
function(){
$(a).stop(true).delay(250).animate({opacity:1});
},
function(){
$(a).stop(true).delay(250).animate({opacity:0});
}
)
}
for(var i=0; i<boxes.length; i++)
{
boxhover(boxes[i])
}
What I'm hoping to achieve is to have each box hover one after the each other with a delay time of 250. I've tried adding a delay to the animation function (as you can see above) and also a setTimeout in the for loop, but no luck. Any help would be great.
You can pass in the array index as an additional parameter to your boxhover
function and then perform a multiplication on the delay factor.
var boxes = ["#one","#two","#three","#four"];
boxhover = function(a, i){
$("#hover").hover(
function(){
$(a).stop(true).delay(250 * i).animate({opacity:1});
},
function(){
$(a).stop(true).delay(250 * i).animate({opacity:0});
}
)
}
for(var i=0; i<boxes.length; i++)
{
boxhover(boxes[i], i)
}
jsfiddle
Alternative Solution:
To avoid binding multiple hover event handlers on #hover
and having to maintain an array of IDs, you can do the following:
$("#hover").on({
'mouseenter': function(e) {
// Animate the box set to visible
animateBoxSet(1);
},
'mouseleave': function(e) {
// Animate the box set to invisible
animateBoxSet(0);
}
});
function animateBoxSet(opacity) {
// For each box
$('.box').each(function (index, element) {
// Set the delay based on the index in the set
var delay = 250 * index;
// Animate it the visibility after the delay
$(element).stop(true).delay(delay).animate({
'opacity': opacity
});
});
}
jsfiddle
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