⚠️ Please note: this project is over 2 years old, and has not been tested with newer versions of jQuery.
It aspect-fills the images, so its perfect for backgrounds. You can set an option to preserve the aspect-fill while resizing.
Enjoy.
A live demo is available on Github Pages.
The plugin is really simple, add the jquery.fadeshow-[version].min.js to your project folder and include it.
<script src="src/jquery.fadeshow-0.1.1.min.js" type="text/javascript"></script>
Now add the CSS file and jquery.fadeshow-[version].min.css to your project and include it.
<link rel="stylesheet" href="css/jquery.fadeshow-0.1.1.min.css" />
Place a container for the slideshow anywhere on your page, a div is preferred (it needs a width and height to show).
<div class="slideshow"></div>
Now call the .fadeShow() function on that element, you need to pass an array of image-urls. Do this after the page has finished loading.
$(function(){
$(".slideshow").fadeShow({
images: ['/img/one.jpg',
'/img/two.jpg',
'/img/three.jpg']
});
});
There are a number of options you can pass to the fadeShow, if you need a preview on how to do that, check the live demo.
Option Name | Type | Default | Description |
---|---|---|---|
images | Array of strings | null | All the images you want to display. - REQUIRED |
speed | Integer | 8000 | The number of milliseconds to wait for the next slide to appear. |
startAtSlide | Integer | 0 | The index of the image to start with. |
correctRatio | Boolean | false | If true, the aspect-fill is kept intact while resizing the window. If false, the aspect-fill only works every time a new image appears. |
shuffle | Boolean | false | If true, the input will be shuffled, generating a random order every time you refresh. |
If you have implemented Underscore.js on your page, it will automaticly use the debounce function while resizing. This makes it a bit snappier on older devices.
You can only change the fade speed / easing in the CSS file, somehow if you change it after the DOM has loaded, the CSS3 animation doesn't work.