I have added a transition onto a div, so that when it is hovered on, the color changes, bit like this example here: http://jsfiddle.net/78LWT/
Here's the HTML code:
<div id="transition"></div>
Here's the CSS code:
#transition {
background-color: #DA1E1E;
width: 100px;
height: 100px;
transition: .5s background-color;
-webkit-transition: .5s background-color;
-moz-transition: .5s background-color;
}
#transition:hover {
background-color: #ADE1E1;
}
But here's the problem: http://jsfiddle.net/E295T/ (same CSS code as before), with this HTML code:
<div id="transition"></div><br />
<button onclick="recolortransitiondiv();">Recolor that div!</button>
And this JavaScript/jQuery code:
function recolortransitiondiv() {
$("#transition").css("background-color", "#1EDA1E");
}
And that's where my problem comes in. When the color is to be changed by any method other than hovering over it (for example, when the div is active, or maybe when the div's properties are changed with JavaScript/jQuery), I don't want the transition to show, but I want the transition to show when I hover over the div.
Is there any way I can solve this problem? I am willing to use jQuery, plain JavaScript, CSS and HTML.
But transitions are not just limited to use with :hover . You can animate CSS properties, thus use CSS transitions without hover. This is done via transitions using some other CSS techniques, a number of which I've outlined below.
What is a CSS hover animation? A CSS hover animation occurs when a user hovers over an element, and the element responds with motion or another transition effect. It's used to highlight key items on a web page and it's an effective way to enhance your site's interactivity. Take a look at the example below.
As you commented, if you want to prevent transition
while the background-color
is changed using button
, the way to do is, to use transition
on the :hover
block
#transition:hover {
background-color: #ADE1E1;
transition: .5s background-color;
-webkit-transition: .5s background-color;
-moz-transition: .5s background-color;
}
Demo 2 (background-color
won't change though, read ahead)
Note: Anyways you will need the below solution as well, else your
background-color
won't be changed
Demo 3 (If you care to :hover
even after changing the background-color
using jQuery)
That is because jQuery adds inline CSS which has highest preference/most specific and hence, :hover
background-color
won't be respected, you will have to use !important
in this case
Demo
#transition:hover {
background-color: #ADE1E1 !important;
}
Or else, it would be better, if you prefer adding and removing class
using jQuery, instead of using .css()
method, than you won't require !important
as well.
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