You could try something like this without the timers. It's a script I
wrote for a sidebar, but it handles the fade no matter which direction
you travel (was meant for an automated fade->to->next sidebar).
I will have to check the nth-child to see if it would fit my own
scenario if you feel it oper
Erik and Josh,
Excellent suggestions, I forget about callback functions from time to
time and though both of your suggestions worked as desired, the effect
was not the correct speed, also I wanted to reverse the order of the
fadeouts. I struggled with this for about 30 minutes, made the post,
the
Hey ferdjuan, give this a whirl - this will work with any number of
children.
var kid = $("#folio").children(), index = 0, numelements = kid.length;
function fadeEmOut( index ) {
if ( index <= numelements ) {
kid.eq( index ).fadeOut( function() { return fadeEmOut( ++index ) });
}
}
fadeE
How about a self calling anonymous function:
$('#folio > :first').fadeOut(function() {
$(this).next().fadeOut(arguments.callee); });
Or if you're uncomfortable with that syntax, just make a function for it:
function fadeNext() {
$(this).next().fadeOut(fadeNext);
}
$('#folio > :first').fadeOu
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