You're totally right Michael, i confused their .hover class
with :hover css pseudo class.
And your still right, :hover pseudo class does'nt work properly on IE.

Sorry for the useless answer :)


On 29 juil, 16:23, "Michael Geary" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Actually, Jay, the JavaScript is required. The CSS uses a "hover" class
> which the JavaScript code applies to the element. "hover" has no intrinsic
> meaning here; they could have called it "reveal" and it would work the same,
> as long as the JavaScript code uses the same classname.
>
> You're probably thinking of the :hover pseudo-class, as used in an a:hover
> selector. They didn't use that approach because it doesn't work in all
> browsers - IE supports :hover only on A elements.
>
> See my earlier message for the JavaScript code. I missed one of the CSS
> styles, though - thanks for catching that:
>
>    .spoilerspan {
>       visibility: hidden;
>    }
>
> -Mike
>
> > From: Jay Salvat
>
> > Hi Stephan,
> > I took a look to their css file and html code. They use a
> > simple but smart css trick. No javascript needed here.
>
> > html
> > <span class="spoiler"><span>myspoilerhere</span></span>
>
> > css
> > .spoiler{
> >   background-image: url(/images/spoilers.gif);
> >   border: 1px solid red;
> > }
> > .spoilerspan {
> >   visibility: hidden;
> > }
> > .spoiler.hover {
> >   background-image: none;
> >   border: none;
> > }
> > .spoiler.hover span {
> >   visibility: visible;
> > }
>
> > but if you need a jquery plugin to reproduce the effect it's
> > really easy to add the extra inner span and hover event to
> > change Classname of it.
> > On 29 juil, 12:28, Stephan Beal <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > > Hi, all!
>
> > > i just came across this by accident and thought it might
> > > interest some
> > > plugin author enough to write a similar feature for jQuery:
>
> > >http://imdb.com/title/tt0084787/faq
>
> > > scroll way down, or search for "Are there any deleted
> > > scenes for this
> > > movie?", and look for the red text which says "Spoilers!". It is an
> > > effect which hides certain text until you mouse over it, at which
> > > point the real text is revealed. The intention is to keep people
> > > from accidentally seeing text which might spoil a film for them (i.e.
> > > reveal more information than they might want to know before
> > > seeing the film).

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