Closed xpy closed 12 years ago
There seems to be still something wrong for the check if it should use the original jQuery.animate. CSS animations can't do custom easing ('ease-in'
) so it should use the old $().animate(). I will have a look at it.
Not true, they can do custom easing just fine:
http://www.w3.org/TR/css3-animations/#animation-timing-function-property http://www.w3.org/TR/css3-transitions/#transition-timing-function-property
Ofcourse, you can't create CSS equivalents for user-defined easing functions, but you could atleast handle the series of 'known' easing types that come with jQuery and jQuery UI ,,,
When chaining animations ex. $(foo).animate({"width":1px},100,"ease-in").animate({"width":2px},100,"ease-in"). animate tries to call the easing property as a callback...