diff --git a/.env.example b/.env.example new file mode 100644 index 00000000..33e28944 --- /dev/null +++ b/.env.example @@ -0,0 +1,16 @@ +# --- The environment where the api is running under. +# example: production, local, staging, etc. +VITE_API_ENV= + +# --- The oullin.io/api URL. +# https://github.com/oullin/api +VITE_API_URL= + +# --- The given application registered account name +VITE_ACCOUNT_NAME= + +# --- The given application public key +VITE_PUBLIC_KEY= + +# --- The given application API's utilises public cryptography to validate the origin of the requesters. +VITE_PUBLIC_SIGNATURE= diff --git a/eslint.config.js b/eslint.config.js index 48086769..7c49a9e4 100644 --- a/eslint.config.js +++ b/eslint.config.js @@ -72,7 +72,7 @@ export default [ }, { - files: ['src/partials/EducationPartial.vue', 'src/partials/RecommendationPartial.vue'], + files: ['src/partials/EducationPartial.vue', 'src/partials/RecommendationPartial.vue', 'src/pages/PostPage.vue'], rules: { 'vue/no-v-html': 'off', }, diff --git a/index.html b/index.html index 0027af26..5965519a 100644 --- a/index.html +++ b/index.html @@ -7,10 +7,8 @@
When it comes to animations on the web, developers need to measure the animation's requirements with the right technology -- CSS or JavaScript.
-
- - Web designers sometimes believe that animating in CSS is more difficult than animating in JavaScript. - While CSS animation does have some limitations, most of the time it's more - capable than we give it credit for! Not to mention, typically more performant. -
-- Coupled with a touch of JavaScript, CSS animations and transitions are able to accomplish hardware-accelerated animations and interactions more - efficiently than most JavaScript libraries. Let's jump straight in! -
-Let's jump straight in!
-- There are countless questions on coding forums related to triggering and pausing an element's transition. The solution is actually quite simple using - JavaScript. -
-To trigger an element's transition, toggle a class name on that element that triggers it.
-- To pause an element's transition, use getComputedStyle and getPropertyValue at the point in the transition you want to pause it. - Then set those CSS properties of that element equal to those values you just got. -
-- Some of the most useful yet little-known JavaScript tricks for manipulating CSS transitions and animations are the DOM events they fire. Like: - animationend, animationstart, and animationiteration for animations and - transitionend for transitions. You might guess what they do. These animation events fire when the animation on an element ends, starts, or completes one - iteration, respectively. -
-- These events need to be vendor prefixed at this time, so in this demo, we use a function developed by Craig Buckler called PrefixedEvent, which has the - parameters element, type, and callback to help make these events cross-browser. Here is his useful article on capturing CSS animations with JavaScript. - And - here is another one determining which animation (name) the event is firing for. -
-- Like we just learned, we can watch elements and react to animation-related events: animationStart, animationIteration, and animationEnd. But what - happens if you want to change the CSS animation mid-animation? This requires a bit of trickery! -
-- The animation-play-state property of CSS is incredibly helpful when you simply need to pause an animation and potentially continue it later. You can - change that CSS through JavaScript like this (mind your prefixes): -
-
-element.style.webkitAnimationPlayState = "paused";
-
-element.style.webkitAnimationPlayState = "running";
-
- - Unfortunately, at this time, there is no way to get the exact current “percentage completed” of a CSS keyframe animation. - The best method to approximate it is using a setInterval function that iterates - 100 times during the animation, which is essentially: the animation duration in ms / 100. For example, if the animation is 4 seconds long, then the - setInterval needs to run every 40 milliseconds (4000/100). -
-
-var showPercent = window.setInterval(function() {
-
- if (currentPercent < 100) {
-
- currentPercent += 1;
-
- } else {
-
- currentPercent = 0;
-
- }
-
- // Updates a div that displays the current percent
-
- result.innerHTML = currentPercent;
-
-}, 40);
-
- - Before starting to code, thinking about and planning how a transition or animation should run is the best way to minimize your problems and get the - effect you desire. Even better than Googling for solutions later! The techniques and tricks overviewed in this article may not always be the best way to - create the animation your project calls for. -
-- Here's a little example of where getting clever with HTML and CSS alone can - solve a problem where you might have thought to go to JavaScript. -
-{{ post.excerpt }}
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