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I had the same problem. I tried using animations instead of transitions - as suggested by @MichaelMullany and @Chris - but it only worked for webkit browsers even if I copy-pasted with "-moz" and "-o" prefixes.
Jan 15, 2013 · I have a question regarding the CSS vendor prefixes for transition. This source states that "you need to use all the usual prefixes to make this work in all browsers (-o-, -webkit-, -moz-, -ms-)". That page only shows the -webkit-and -moz-prefixes and claims that IE 10+, FF 16+ and Opera 12.1+ can read the prefix free version.
Jul 26, 2010 · For a running version, see my blog post CSS Transition Visibility. W.r.t. the title of the question "Transitions on the display: property" and in response to comments from Rui Marques and josh to the accepted answer:
Jun 30, 2010 · There is no delay at the beginning, and the transition doesn't stop early. In both directions (expanding and collapsing), if you specify a transition duration of 300ms in your CSS, then the transition takes 300ms, period.
Aug 13, 2013 · how can i get a css transition example like in here (the dropdown example), so far I've managed to only change the text and background color, but not the whole transition effect thing (where the rectangle rolls when hovered and rolls back smoothly when un-hovered), any idea how can i achieve it? here's my code:
While a css rule is still not standardized, some vendors still want to implement it. So some browsers know border-radius only with the -webkit- prefix, others need the -moz- prefix. And as time proceeds the new rule is now a standard and the vendors start to implement the rule without the prefix.
I'd like to apply a CSS transition to all properties apart from background-position. I tried to do it this way: .csstransitions a { -webkit-transition: all 0.3s ease; -moz-
transition: all 2s; transition-property: color, text-shadow; There is more about it here: CSS transition shorthand with multiple properties? I would avoid using the property all (transition-property overwrites 'all'), since you could end up with unwanted behavior and unexpected performance hits.
Even better than setting transition-property to none is setting transition-duration to 0s. This is the cross-browser code: -webkit-transition-duration: 0s; -moz-transition-duration: 0s; -o-transition-duration: 0s; transition-duration: 0s;
This effectively hides the content inside the wrapper element. */ .wrapper { display: grid; overflow: hidden; transition: grid-template-rows 400ms; grid-template-rows: 0fr; /* 0fr means 0 fraction of available space */ } /* When the 'open' class is applied to the wrapper element, set the grid rows to take up all available space (height 1fr).
