showing two images one after the other with css

[Guest]

Does css have such an option to show one image after another after a certain
duration, does anyone have an example source code of this?

 

[Dylan Parry]

Does css have such an option to show one image after another after a certain
duration, does anyone have an example source code of this?

You can't do this with CSS. You'll have to do it using Javascript.

 

[Ed Mullen]

You can't do this with CSS. You'll have to do it using Javascript.

And ... http://www.google.com/search?query=slide show&num=50

Javascript and Java will both handle the job. Or host your photos on an
online photo service and let them do the coding work.

--
Ed Mullen
http://edmullen.net
http://mozilla.edmullen.net
http://abington.edmullen.net
I used to be clueless about math, but I turned that around 360 degrees.

 

[Mark Parnell]

Deciding to do something for the good of humanity, Dylan Parry

You can't do this with CSS. You'll have to do it using Javascript.

Says who? http://slide.usenetshit.info/

;-)

 

[dorayme]

Deciding to do something for the good of humanity, Dylan Parry


Says who? http://slide.usenetshit.info/

That is very nice indeed... would he mind if others used it?

 

[Mark Parnell]

Deciding to do something for the good of humanity, dorayme

That is very nice indeed... would he mind if others used it?

Not at all - that's why the source is there.

You should check out brucie's other demos too. His balls are very nice.
;-)

 

[JDS]

That is very nice indeed... would he mind if others used it?

I don't see how that thing works. explain?

 

[Mark Parnell]

Deciding to do something for the good of humanity, JDS
<[email protected]> declared in alt.html:

[http://slide.usenetshit.info/]

I don't see how that thing works. explain?

Which part don't you understand?

 

[Nik Coughlin]

I don't see how that thing works. explain?

It's sending a Refresh in the http headers:

if($speed!=0){header('Refresh: '.$speed.';
url='.$AbsPath.$FileName.'/'.$speed.'/'.$NextImage);}

 

[dorayme]

Deciding to do something for the good of humanity, dorayme


Not at all - that's why the source is there.

You should check out brucie's other demos too. His balls are very nice.
;-)

I could not get excited by them... but the flowers are lurvely...
Any downsides to the basics of such a slideshow?

 

[dorayme]

It's sending a Refresh in the http headers:

if($speed!=0){header('Refresh: '.$speed.';
url='.$AbsPath.$FileName.'/'.$speed.'/'.$NextImage);}

It is bloody clever.

 

[Mark Parnell]

Deciding to do something for the good of humanity, dorayme

Any downsides to the basics of such a slideshow?

It requires PHP support on the server? Only downside I can think of.

 

[Dylan Parry]

Says who? http://slide.usenetshit.info/

Says me. Brucie's example isn't using CSS to create the slide show, it's
using PHP to send a refresh header. Ergo, you can't use CSS to cause an
image to reload

 

[Mark Parnell]

Deciding to do something for the good of humanity, Dylan Parry

Says me. Brucie's example isn't using CSS to create the slide show, it's
using PHP to send a refresh header. Ergo, you can't use CSS to cause an
image to reload

But you don't have to do it using Javascript.

 

[JDS]

It's sending a Refresh in the http headers:

if($speed!=0){header('Refresh: '.$speed.';
url='.$AbsPath.$FileName.'/'.$speed.'/'.$NextImage);}

Thanks. That's the part I could not find.

 

[JDS]

It requires PHP support on the server? Only downside I can think of.

But could surely be done with any server-side scripting that supports
sending HTTP headers.

 

[dorayme]

Says me. Brucie's example isn't using CSS to create the slide show, it's
using PHP to send a refresh header. Ergo, you can't use CSS to cause an
image to reload

Hang on there... you said you would have to do it with
Javascript. Why would you suppose that MPs response was not to
the very last thing you said?

 

[Dylan Parry]

But you don't have to do it using Javascript.

So we were both right

 

[Mark Parnell]

Deciding to do something for the good of humanity, JDS

But could surely be done with any server-side scripting that supports
sending HTTP headers.

That would obviously require translating it to another language, but
yes.