HTML code for fading

Do anybody know the HTML code for fading pictures in and out??

 

just Google "fading images"
you'll find what you need.

 

Do you mean cross-fading? Something like this: slayeroffice.com/code/imageCrossFade/xfade2.html?

 

use jquery instead http://docs.jquery.com/Effects/fadeIn

 

I think that fading is now the job of JavaScript. I'm not a grate client-side programmer but I know that JS will do the job for you.

take a look at phd's example. It's a good one

 

Yeah, i'd say it's javascript.

 

i wants to do it like Daniel15 example.
how i can do it i JS?

 

You might want to read the rest of the text, all the source codes are in there.

Javascript Source • Initial CSS • CSS Imported with Javascript

 

hahaha i didn't see it thanks.

 

It's alright, just read carefully next time

 

Thanks a lot for the info

 

I didn't know that it possible in JS, thanks on the example phd!

 

javascript is god for all these effects
its definitely a good idea to learn some basic JS. its a lifesaver

 

www.dynamicdrive.com has a good effect. It can be used on anything, not just images. I think it's called "Gradual Highlight."

 

I agree and if we want to get even better, the ActionScript 3.0 is a nice thing. It is ajax-like and has a lot of cool flash futures

 

smile123, did you end up getting this to work for you?

I don't think it's possible without JavaScript (well, you could use Flash, but that's different )

 

use microsoft filer for fading but it will work on IE 5+ only

 

No, no no no NO. HTML is a structural markup language used for marking up (and thereby defining the meaning of the contents of) a Web page. If you need a behavioral effect such as this, use JavaScript (or if appropriate, Flash, but that's not always the best solution) instead, since behavior is the responsibility of JavaScript (well, that and client-side form pre-validation).

(X)HTML for structure, CSS for appearance and presentation, JavaScript for behavior (and client-side form pre-validation). And yes, I consider Ajax to fall under "behavior" for those who are wondering.