im trying to run an animation hover effect on all elements on a page. my problem is, when i hove over any of them, it animates them all.
$('div.anime').hover( function() {
$('.box').animate({'do something cool'});
});
All of the boxes have the same class anime
. So im just trying to figure out how to only animate when you hover over one, with out giving them all separate classes you know?
I know this is a simple question, but im still learning the ways of jQuery :) so please bear with me
Here's the HTML:
<div class="anime">
<div class="box">Hey show me! Im cool!</div>
</div>
im trying to run an animation hover effect on all elements on a page. my problem is, when i hove over any of them, it animates them all.
$('div.anime').hover( function() {
$('.box').animate({'do something cool'});
});
All of the boxes have the same class anime
. So im just trying to figure out how to only animate when you hover over one, with out giving them all separate classes you know?
I know this is a simple question, but im still learning the ways of jQuery :) so please bear with me
Here's the HTML:
<div class="anime">
<div class="box">Hey show me! Im cool!</div>
</div>
div.anime
and .box
?
– mVChr
Commented
Mar 25, 2011 at 4:20
Generally Speaking they way you would acplish this would be to use the this
keyword to specify the item being hovered, and then choose the DOM element you want to animate in relation to this
by traversing the DOM tree.
example
given the following HTML
<div class="anime">
<p>other stuff</p>
<div class="box">
<p>content</p>
</div>
</div>
This javascript (using jQuery) would select and animate only the .box
contained within the hovered upon .anime
because I'm using the .find()
function to traverse the DOM in relation to $(this)
(the element that was hovered).
$('div.anime').hover( function() {
$(this).find('.box').animate({'do something cool'});
});
You can read more and find more functions for Traversing the DOM here.
try using function each of jquery
$( "div.anime" ).each(function(){
$(this).hover( function() {
$(this).find('.box').animate({'do something cool'});
});
});
In javascript, you can capture the target of an event with 'this'. Using 'this' will restrict the animate method to the object being acted on.
$('div.anime').hover(function(e){
$(this).animate({'do something cool'});
}, function(){
// dont forget on mouseout
$(this).animate({'return to normal state'});
})
$('div.anime .box').hover( function() {
$(this).animate({'do something cool'});
});