Thanks, for now I'm just using 1 where I conceptually want to use 0. I thought it was just odd that the initial animation treated 0 as the duration in ms, but the hover-induced animation appeared to treat 0 as the boolean false.
dave.methvin wrote: > > >> Class zero gets initially set to 40% opacity over 0ms. Upon hover over >> the >> opacity should get set to 100% over 0ms (immediately), but instead the >> animation takes the default duration to complete. >> >> Class one is the same as class zero, but the haver animation takes one >> millisecond to execute and works much like class zero was originally >> intended. > > I haven't looked at the animate code, but the || operator is probably > used to assign the default value. The behavior of that operator means > that a value of numeric 0 gets the default. > > If you are using your own variable for the duration and want to make > sure the default is never used, just use "|| 1" to make sure it is at > least 1 millisecond. > > -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/bug-with-animate-and-a-duration-of-0-milliseconds--tp15413274s27240p15425457.html Sent from the jQuery General Discussion mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
