The script.aculo.us effects are divided into two groups −
All the core effects support various common parameters as well as effect-specific parameters and these effect names are case-sensitive.
All the effect-specific Common Parameters have been discussed in this tutorial along with the effects.
Usually these effects rely on the parallel, synchronized execution of other effects. Such an execution is readily available, hence creating your own combined effects is very easy. Here is a list of Combination Effects −
Core Effects
The following six core effects are the foundation of the script.aculo.us Visual Effects Java Script library.All the core effects support various common parameters as well as effect-specific parameters and these effect names are case-sensitive.
All the effect-specific Common Parameters have been discussed in this tutorial along with the effects.
Combination Effects
All the combination effects are based on the five Core Effects, and are thought of as examples to allow you to write your own effects.Usually these effects rely on the parallel, synchronized execution of other effects. Such an execution is readily available, hence creating your own combined effects is very easy. Here is a list of Combination Effects −
- Effect.Appear
- Effect.Fade
- Effect.Puff
- Effect.DropOut
- Effect.Shake
- Effect.SwitchOff
- Effect.BlindDown
- Effect.BlindUp
- Effect.SlideDown
- Effect.SlideUp
- Effect.Pulsate
- Effect.Squish
- Effect.Fold
- Effect.Grow
- Effect.Shrink
Library Files Required for Effects
To use the effects capabilities of script.aculo.us, you will need to load the effects module. So, your minimum loading for script.aculo.us will look like this:<html> <head> <title>script.aculo.us effects</title> <script type="text/javascript" src="/javascript/prototype.js"></script> <script type="text/javascript" src="/javascript/"effects.j"></script> </head> <body> ... </body> </html>
Syntax to Call Effect Functions
The proper way to start a core effect is usually with the new operator. Depending on your preferences, you can use one of two syntaxes −new Effect.EffectName(element [, requiredArgs ] [ , options ] )
OR
element.visualEffect('EffectName' [, requiredArgs ] [,options])
These two syntaxes are technically equivalent. Choosing between the two is mostly about your personal sense of code aesthetics.Example
Here are two equivalent calls, so you can see how the syntaxes are related, which are very much interchangeable −new Effect.Scale('title', 200, { scaleY: false, scaleContent: false });
OR
$('title' ).visualEffect('Scale', 200, { scaleY:false, scaleContent:false });
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