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AngularJS Web Application Development Blueprints

You're reading from   AngularJS Web Application Development Blueprints A practical guide to developing powerful web applications with AngularJS

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Product type Paperback
Published in Aug 2014
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781783285617
Length 300 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Author (1):
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Vinci J Rufus Vinci J Rufus
Author Profile Icon Vinci J Rufus
Vinci J Rufus
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Table of Contents (12) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Introduction to AngularJS and the Single Page Application FREE CHAPTER 2. Setting Up Your Rig 3. Rapid Prototyping with AngularJS 4. Using REST Web Services in Your AngularJS App 5. Facebook Friends' Birthday Reminder App 6. Building an Expense Manager Mobile App 7. Building a CMS on the MEAN Stack 8. Scalable Architecture for Deployments on AWS 9. Building an E-Commerce Store A. AngularJS Resources Index

Adding page transitions using ngAnimate


Right now, the pages change abruptly when swiped upon; we would ideally like pages to slide in, to give it a more pleasant feel.

We will make use of the ngAnimate module to achieve our page transitions; it has been completely rewritten for Angular 1.2.x branches. It provides CSS3 transition and keyframe animation support for various AngularJS directives and controls.

Currently, the following directives support animations for enter and exit events:

  • ngView

  • ngRepeat

  • ngInclude

  • ngIf

  • ngSwitch

  • ngClass

  • ngShow

  • ngHide

The way ngAnimate works is it simply adds ng-enter and ng-leave CSS classes to the directive.

We are then required to write our own CSS3 transition effects for these classes. Let's see how to go about doing this.

Loading the ngAnimate module

Like ngTouch, even ngAnimate doesn't come by default with AngularJS, and it needs to be installed and included separately. First, run the following command in the terminal:

bower install angular-animate -...
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