Reputation: 1330
I'm trying to make a simple page transition effect. I came across this one for jQuery Mobile:
http://labs.gourdisgood.com/hypertransition/
Is it a bad idea to use jQuery Mobile on a regular site? All I really want is this one effect. Any ideas?
Upvotes: 1
Views: 914
Reputation: 961
Having attempted to do similar a couple months ago, I'd strongly recommend against it. Using jQuery mobile opens a whole can of worms that you probably don't want to deal with. You should try to find a similar effect for normal jQuery.
Upvotes: 1
Reputation: 2096
You could use some of the jQuery UI effects
If you are transitioning to a different page you can pull the content via AJAX and then display it using the effect.
If you already have the content on your page and you are just simulating a page transition then the effect should be all you need.
Upvotes: 1
Reputation: 40673
Not a direct answer, but some thoughts:
The sample page is really designed to clone the default behavior of iOS on a handheld device. It may not be the best UX for a desktop web site.
The sample page only works in Safari. As such, it's likely using Safari's CSS transitions. That's great if you are targetting iOS, but not so useful for a general web page.
The page loads jQuery Mobile, though I'm not sure it's using it specifically for the transitions. Again, they are CSS3 transitions and you could certainly handle the adding/removing of classes to trigger the animations via standard jQuery
Technically speaking, you can certainly use jQuery Mobile on any site. The drawback would be initial load time as you're loading an additional JS file.
Upvotes: 1