Really? I tested in a few environments. My main computer is a dell laptop, OS is a linux debian testing and I am using firefox 2.0.0.14. It's a Core Duo with 1GB RAM. I believe my box is properly configure as I experience a very fast response among all programs even when I have lots open.
I have also tried it in Windows XP running on an AMD Sempron with 1GB ram as well with both FF and IE both noticing some jumps and hangs on the animation from time to time. And finally, I have being reported of the jerkiness from others as well. On Wed, May 21, 2008 at 11:10 AM, Gordon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Isn't jerky here. What browser and machine spec are you using? > > On May 19, 7:27 pm, Ariel Barreiro <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >> I am new to jquery but an experience developer. >> >> Here's the code actually running: >> >> http://guilespi.dyndns.org/jquery/bounceimage/ >> >> CSS:http://guilespi.dyndns.org/jquery/bounceimage/bounce.css >> JS:http://guilespi.dyndns.org/jquery/bounceimage/bounce.js >> >> The first vector is generally very jerky. Sometimes it stops and then >> jumps 40px at once. Is there anything I am missing. HTML, CSS and >> javascript is very basic. Javascript has a bunch of math coding to >> calculate the time needed for each vector so it appears to be the same >> speed along each vector. >> >> Thank you very much, I am new to jquery and I don't think this is a >> problem of jquery, but rather something I am missing. >> >> Thanks, >> a.= > > >
