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IHC - Portfolio CSS3 Image Hover Caption
- Software Version: CSS 2 - 3, Other
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Pristine Slider: Pure CSS3 interactive slider.
- Software Version: CSS 2 - 3
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Aero - Image Hover Effects
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Full CSS3 Tooltip
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CSS3 Image Lightbox
- Software Version: CSS 2 - 3
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Pure CSS3 Image Accordion
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VSPreloader - Ultimate CSS Animated Preloaders
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3D Text Effect - CSS3
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TileBox - Modern Responsive LightBox CSS
- Software Version: CSS 2 - 3
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CSS animations and how to use them
CSS animations are cropping up everywhere. It seems as though every website you visit has some cool effect happening when you’re scrolling down the page or hovering your mouse over the logo. No matter what kind of business or website it is, there’s always an opportunity to add a CSS animation in for some added wow-factor. And you know what—adding these little bits of style to your website doesn’t have to be difficult! In fact, you can even get them already written for you.
However, there is an art to picking the right CSS animation for your project. If you’re building a website for a hospital you’ll definitely have different requirements from a children's after-school club. Use code that’s relevant to your project: it’s easy to add 20 different animations to the site and just change the class of an element so that a specific animation targets it. But adding irrelevant code can seriously slow down your website and impact other areas too. Plus, we don’t really need to tell you that a spinning logo can look great if you’re creating a website for a children’s entertainer… But not so great if it’s for a law firm.
But don’t worry—we can help. Browse through categories and subcategories and get some inspiration—there’s plenty to see! And want to know something really great about CSS animations? They’re cross-browser friendly. CSS works on all web browsers, big or small. There is no risk of the code not appearing properly—provided you use a couple of tricks to make sure Internet Explorer plays ball ;)
So why should you use CSS animations? Quite simply, they add a little more to your website than just changing the color of the font or the text size. Having an element of the interface fade in to suggest the beginning of a process, or adding color to an image when the mouse is hovered over, can have a huge impact on a user’s experience of the website. All this also contributes to communicating your brand through style and look.
Tuts+ contributor Andrew Blackman has highlighted a number of popular courses on CSS animation. This is a great resource if you want to learn how to do it yourself and have a little time to spare to go through this awesome list. However, if you’re just looking for a quick fix or something that’s been quality checked, then you’re in the right place—we have a huge selection of CSS animation snippets ready to use!
Dive deeper into CSS.
You shouldn’t just stop there. If you’re keen on learning a little more about CSS and building your own website, then why not read one of the CSS tutorials available and start showing off your skills? You could even submit something to CodeCanyon and start earning your own money from a CSS snippet that people need!