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Using a modified version of Svelte's built-in crossfade to morph between 2 elements.

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JHethDev/mighty-morphing-svelte-buttons

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Mighty Morphing Svelte Buttons

Mighty Morphing Power Rangeee-eers

✨ Bootstrapped with Create Snowpack App (CSA) based on this rockin' 5 year-old demo by Mary Lou over at Codrops... but done entirely in Svelte!

Available Scripts

npm start

Runs the app in the development mode. Open http://localhost:8080 to view it in the browser.

npm test

Launches the test runner in the interactive watch mode. See the section about running tests for more information.

npm run build

Builds a static copy of your site to the build/ folder.

Q: Why not use crossfade as is?

Great question! Crossfade is pretty rad OOTB but when doing this particular style of transition crossfade has a slight dip in opacity which causes elements to be visible beneath the 'morphing' element.

Q: How did you get the code for crossmorph?

I just ran npm install on any Svelte project and went into node_modules > svelte > transition > index.mjs and grabbed all the needed bits to make the regular crossfade transition work as it usually does. Then I hit ctrl + h in VS Code and replaced all instances of crossfade with crossmorph then I stripped out the opacity parameters from the return block of the transition, I wrote almost no code ;)

Q: Can you make this into a component?

I have no plans to do so, but maybe someone can/will? I have a problem with trying to add too many options when I make components, I don't think infecting others with my analysis paralysis is a good idea.

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Using a modified version of Svelte's built-in crossfade to morph between 2 elements.

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