I have a client project I inherited that uses javascript to create various animation effects while the user scrolls down through the site (sort of like a parallax site).
The problem with it is that it changes the values in pixels, and what we want it do now is user percentages.
For example, this code brings the #location-left div in from the left, by increasing its width from 0 to 750px, when user scrolls down 1800 pixels. It does this over a 200px interval. It achieves this by writing inline CSS into the DIV tag.:
{
selector: '#location-left',
startAt: 1800,
endAt: 2000,
onEndAnimate:function( anim ) {},
keyframes: [
{
position: 0,
properties: {
"top" : 0,
"width" : 0
}
},
{
position: 1,
properties: {
"top" : 0,
"width" : 750
}
}
]
}
What I want it to do, instead, is go from 0% to 50%. My initial thought was to calculate up a set of var tags:
var a = $(document).width();
var a3= Math.floor(a * 0.3); // 30%
var a5= Math.floor(a * 0.5); // 50%
var a8= Math.floor(a * 0.8); // 80%
etc.
Before I got too far down that rabbit hole, though, I wanted to see if there was an easier approach that I was just missing.
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