Switching up where you place the transition syntax can have a dramatic effect on how the transition is carried out. In this tutorial we’re going to go over the various options for CSS transition syntax and how each affects the animation given whether your mouse is entering or exiting a hover.

There are three basic ways that you can approach CSS transitions. The first way is to link the transition to a non-hover selector. This makes the hover in and out transitions the same (only in reverse of course). The second way is to link the transition to a hover selector. This creates a hover in transition but eliminates the hover out transition.
Finally, the third way is to link transitions to both selectors. In this case, the non-hover transition will affect the hover out event and the hover transition will effect the hover in event. This is the technique that you’ll want to go with if you want the most control over the separate events.
Daniela is writing tutorials, news, newsletters, and update emails for the DMXzone specialising in the sphere of electronic processing, analysis and publication of texts, and interested in the development of new Internet technologies and problems related to the cyberculture and net literature. She has a bachelor's degree in Bulgarian philology, and a master's degree in computational linguistics.
Comments
Be the first to write a comment
You must me logged in to write a comment.