AnimaJS - animation library

[anima]

All greetings!
I began writing JavaScript-animation library, is the first release, but is suitable for use.
The main advantage of code this library - high productivity. You can see this by looking examples.

http://door-to.ru/AnimaJS/examples/anima_0_02_demo1.htm
http://door-to.ru/AnimaJS/examples/anima_0_02_demo2.htm
http://door-to.ru/AnimaJS/index.php/topic,2.0.html

I invite all to try to use the library. Very sorry, but I do not possess the English language, so the description in the English language is absent. If we can find the volunteers and make good translation, I will be very grateful.
So far, no English descriptions, you can use the convenient online translator, integrated into the site.

[rangana]

Great! Amazing. :D

Though I don't really undestand the button, I find the effect superlative.

[Millenia]

Wow nice, it looks just like flash.

[oesxyl]

excelent, :)

regards

[fside]

I think it looks nice. I don't know that packer is recommended. I think Edwards is now recommending minify or just YUI, instead (it doesn't obscure anything, Edwards has an unpack on the next page, for a beautifully formatted script). You appear to have provided for color cycling/transformation, as well. I think various people have effects scripting routines of their own. I think one might have the following in a transformation script module - cycling, font sizing, element sizing, element path/movement, element fade. And I think all should be able to work simultaneously on one or more elements. Some like snap-to-grid effects, as well, but that would be different. In my case, I found that there is so much similarity in basically all of the transformations that you could use a common routine, with conditionals for just where these differ.

It might be useful to attach all the variables to the particular element during transformation, so that not only others, but that it, can go through various at the same time. So if you both move and color cycle, then one set of parameters might be el.move.p1, and the color would be el.colr.p1, etc. And if it gets complicated, you might have a provision to read scripts, or 'scriptlets' or whatever one prefers. And in my case I use the sub-object/frame {newreel:<obj name>} to load a new script, which importantly in every sub-object/frame but the last contains a delay: value until the next frame object.

[oesxyl]

I think it looks nice. I don't know that packer is recommended. I think Edwards is now recommending minify or just YUI, instead (it doesn't obscure anything, Edwards has an unpack on the next page, for a beautifully formatted script).
who is Edwards?

PS: Bleda said that YUI is bloated and intrusive, :)

regards

[fside]

Dean Edwards wrote the Packer that they used, here. And YUI compress. But as for Yahoo scripts, I don't know that they are bloated or 'intrusive'. I've not used them. But the Yahoo guys have been responsible for trying to popularize new patterns and ways of using javascript.

[fside]

I guess I'd add one more thing to such a standard scripting module. And that's the ability to restyle an element. I would think that would be very important for any script.

[oesxyl]

Dean Edwards wrote the Packer that they used, here. And YUI compress. But as for Yahoo scripts, I don't know that they are bloated or 'intrusive'. I've not used them.
thank you, :)

I'm new to js, after a search seems to be this Dean Edward:

http://dean.edwards.name/

I don't use yui but I try few time but I give up, :)

But the Yahoo guys have been responsible for trying to popularize new patterns and ways of using javascript.
agree with that.

PS: my apologize for off topic.

regards

[fside]

Just to be clear, I didn't mean that Edwards wrote YUI compress, but rather that in mentioning YUI in that context that I meant YUI compress and not the entire YUI framework. Crockford wrote minify. But I think he even now suggests the YUI compress. And using the Edwards Packer really doesn't hide anything, as I said, because on just another page he has an unpacker that puts everything back nice and neat, which anyone can use.