Todd thought a prize ball would be an exciting way to deliver these prizes. We could use canvas to do this, but today, just for fun, I decided to experiment with CSS key frames and use the DOM instead.
I had read about these on several occasions, but haven't tried them yet. It was much simpler to implement than similar code I could conjure up in JavaScript to do the same thing (example is for webkit browsers):
@-webkit-keyframes ballroll {
from {left: -25%; -webkit-transform:rotate(-1440deg);}
50% {left: 125%; -webkit-transform:rotate(0deg);}
to {left: -25%; -webkit-transform:rotate(-1440deg);}
}
.prize-ball-roll {
position: absolute;
height: 75px;
width: 75px;
bottom: 0px;
left: -25%;
z-index: 20;
-webkit-animation: ballroll 4s ease-in-out infinite;
}
If you are viewing this post in a browser that supports key frames, you should see a prize ball rolling across the blog. How cool is that!?!
Pretty cool, I have to say.
ReplyDeleteI like it. I've been messing with keyframes. They can do a lot of cool stuff and it seems easy.
ReplyDeleteCan someone tell me if the charges of $1.99 for the add't maps are per month charge, or a one time fee.
ReplyDelete@Kimster The charges for the maps are a one time fee.
ReplyDeleteAdditional obstacles in Sakura Grove are excellent! This adds a whole new layer of difficulty. Changes like that are pleasant surprises. Thank you.
ReplyDeleteThanks Jim, glad you enjoy it!
ReplyDelete