2024React Native 0.75 - Support for Percentage Values in Layout, New Architecture Stabilization, Template & init Updates, and moreUse a framework to build React Native appsReact Native 0.74 - Yoga 3.0, Bridgeless New Architecture, and more2023React Native 0.73 - Debugging Improvements, Stable Symlink Support, and moreReact Native 0.72 - Symlink Support, Better Errors, and morePackage Exports Suppo
Happy new year! As promised I thought I’d share a few of the Web animation things I’m looking forward to in 2017. I’m terrible at predicting the future (I used to be a believer in BeOS and VRML) so this is mostly based on what is already in motion. Specs: CSS transitions – this should move to CR status soon. Part of that involves splitting off a separate Timing Functions spec. That separate spec w
Since we launched Gyroscope last year, many people have asked about the JavaScript library we use for our animations. We thought about releasing it to the public, but that’s actually not where the magic happens. We don’t want people to feel like they’re dependent on some special JavaScript plugin that magically solves these problems. For the most part, we’re just taking advantage of the recent imp
DigitalOcean provides cloud products for every stage of your journey. Get started with $200 in free credit! The question I am asked most frequently: what animation tool do you recommend? Having worked with a slew of them, I can tell you there is no right answer. It’s a complicated question and complicated answer. This post serves to clarify what to use, and when, to get you working with the right
In Firefox 48 we’re shipping the <a href="https://developer.mozilla.org/docs/Web/API/Element/animate" target="_blank"><b>Element.animate()</b></a> API — a new way to programmatically animate DOM elements using JavaScript. Let’s pause for a second — “big deal”, you might say, or “what’s all the fuss about?” After all, there are already plenty of animation libraries to choose from. In this post I wa
Web animation has been exploding during the past year or two—and the explosion has been nothing short of breathtaking. JavaScript animation libraries like GreenSock have become the weapon of choice among interaction developers, and web design galleries like Awwwards and CSS Design Awards abound with sites reminiscent of the Flash era. It seems like every front-end development conference includes a
Between CSS3 transitions, @keyframe animations, and wonderful new technologies like the upcoming Web Animations API, it’s never been easier to make smooth, jank-free animations. There’s still one thing that none of these technologies can handle out of the box, though; animated list reordering. We have a parent ArticleList component which takes a list of articles as its props. It maps through them,
Web Animations W3C Working Draft, 5 June 2023 More details about this document This version: https://www.w3.org/TR/2023/WD-web-animations-1-20230605/ Latest published version: https://www.w3.org/TR/web-animations-1/ Editor's Draft: https://drafts.csswg.org/web-animations-1/ Previous Versions: https://www.w3.org/TR/2021/WD-web-animations-1-20220908/ https://www.w3.org/TR/2021/WD-web-animations-1-20
With ProgressBar.js, it's easy to create responsive and stylish progress bars for the web. Animations perform well even on mobile devices. It provides a few built‑in shapes like Line, Circle and SemiCircle but you can also create custom shaped progress bars with any vector graphic editor. ProgressBar.js is lightweight, MIT licensed and supports all major browsers including IE9+. Usage A simple cod
Animation on the web was once the province of JavaScript, but as the world moved to mobile, animations moved to CSS for the declarative syntax and the optimizations browsers were able to make with it. With 60fps on mobile always your goal, it makes sense to never step outside of what browsers know how to efficiently display. More tools are appearing to make JavaScript-driven animations more effici
JavaScriptを使ってアニメーションを書くときに有用なテクニックの、基本中の基本をご紹介します。おそらく、このブログを見ている人のほとんどにとっては釈迦に説法だと思います。今回、requestAnimationFrameの話すらしません。その点、ご留意ください。 まず、JavaScriptでアニメーションをする場合に気をつけないといけないのが、一度JavaScriptの実行(Context)を抜けないとブラウザに描画が反映されないということです。簡単に言うと、 <html><head><title>bad sample</title><script> onload = function() { var e = document.getElementById("e"); for(var i = 0; i <= 100; i += 5) { e.style.left = e.style.
JavaScript でアニメーションを作る アニメーションとは何? ビューを少しずつ回転、拡大縮小、移動、変色などを行い、連続的な動きを作る こんな感じ <div id="view">hoge</div> <script> var el = document.getElementById('view'); el.style.opacity = 1; setInterval(function() { el.style.opacity -= 0.01; }, 10); </script> なんで、あんな感じの書き方になるの? setInterval の意味が分からない こんな感じで書けないの? <div id="view">hoge</div> <script> var el = document.getElementById('view'); el.style.opacity = 1; w
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