Hello, author here. I didn't actually have anything to do with it, just noticed that they included them when I was playing with the feature. Fun surprise!
It is funny how much the evolution of css is reminiscent of the evolution of Flash back in the day , wonder if it will turn into a fully fledged programming environment at some point.
So true. I was thinking about the other day; how many sites are incorporating animation, parallax scrolling and other interactive elements that are very reminiscent of the Flash websites from the late 90's and early 2000's. In some ways Flash really was ahead of it's time and the runtime was very capable given the CPU and bandwidth limitations at that time.
Hello, author here. Didn't expect to see this on hacker news after so many years :)
For you hardcore easers, @blurspline made some improved values by scripting tons of variants. Probably the way I should have done it, but I was in a rush to get it out before anyone else and never revisited it.
http://www.lab4games.net/zz85/blog/2014/12/26/better-cubic-b...
It's been on my wishlist for quite some time that browser vendors need to start implementing expanded cubic-bezier() timing functions, now.
Bouncing, elastic, and spring easings can't be done easily with CSS. These easings are now increasingly common in apps yet are very tedious to do on websites.
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[ 6.1 ms ] story [ 46.9 ms ] threadMore docs on MDN: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Tools/Page_Inspecto...
For you hardcore easers, @blurspline made some improved values by scripting tons of variants. Probably the way I should have done it, but I was in a rush to get it out before anyone else and never revisited it. http://www.lab4games.net/zz85/blog/2014/12/26/better-cubic-b...
Bouncing, elastic, and spring easings can't be done easily with CSS. These easings are now increasingly common in apps yet are very tedious to do on websites.