Week 12_Lesson 2

A jQuery method that animates an element by sliding it up.

A jQuery method that toggles between slideDown() and slideUp().

A jQuery method for smoothly sliding an element down to display it.

Controls the animation speed of a slide effect (e.g., "slow", "fast", or milliseconds).

A function that executes after the sliding animation completes.

A set of functions in jQuery that create smooth animations and transitions.

The slowest jQuery animation speed.

The faster jQuery animation speed (intermediate between slow and milliseconds).

Combining multiple jQuery methods in a single statement, applied to the same element.

Creates custom animations in jQuery by specifying CSS properties to change over time.

Applies specific CSS changes smoothly over a time period, possibly using speed and a callback function.

Animates an element to slide up out of view.

Animates an element to slide down into view.

Controls the duration of the animation (e.g., 'slow', 'fast', or milliseconds).

A function executed after the animation completes.

Executing multiple jQuery methods sequentially on the same selector, improving code readability and efficiency

A jQuery method used to gradually display an element by sliding it down.

Methods like slideDown(), slideUp(), and slideToggle() that smoothly animate elements by sliding them.

A jQuery method that toggles between slideDown() and slideUp(), making an element appear or disappear with a slide effect.

This parameter determines the duration of the slideDown() effect. It can be set to 'slow', 'fast', or a specific number of milliseconds.

Similar to slideDown(), it controls the animation duration for slideUp(), allowing you to set it as 'slow', 'fast', or a specific milliseconds value.

A function that's executed immediately after the slideDown() animation completes. This allows you to perform actions once the sliding is done.

Similar to slideDown, it allows you to define a function that runs after the slideUp() animation finishes. It helps to perform actions after the sliding up is complete.

The optional 'speed' parameter in jQuery slide methods (slideDown(), slideUp()) controls the animation speed. It can be set to 'slow', 'fast', or a specific duration in milliseconds.

The optional 'callback' parameter in jQuery slide methods (slideDown(), slideUp()) accepts a function that executes after the animation completes.

A method that allows you to create custom animations for an element by specifying CSS properties to change over time.

$(selector).animate({css properties}, speed, callback);

The 'css properties' parameter in jQuery animate() specifies which CSS properties should be animated. They are enclosed in an object with key-value pairs.

jQuery slide methods accept speed parameters that control how quickly the animation happens.

A callback function can be included with slide methods to execute code after the animation completes.

The jQuery slideToggle() method can be used to create a simple interactive element, like a button that slides a panel open and closed.

A common use case for slideUp() and slideDown() is to create expanding/collapsing sections on a website.

The basic syntax for jQuery slideUp() is: $(selector).slideUp(speed, callback);

Multiple jQuery methods are linked together using a dot (.) separated by parentheses. For example, $('p').css('color', 'red').slideUp(2000).slideDown(2000);

$(selector).animate({params}, speed, callback);

It takes three parameters: 1) CSS properties to animate (in an object), 2) the animation duration (e.g., 'slow', 'fast', or milliseconds), 3) a function to execute after the animation finishes (optional).

You can animate multiple CSS properties at the same time by listing them as key-value pairs within the 'params' object.