4 ms·

Aww, man. I love using <blink> (in FF) and <marquee> (in Chrome) when giving presentations, they're such crowd pleasers. At least Chrome still has <marquee>, I

Aww, man. I love using <blink> (in FF) and <marquee> (in Chrome) when giving presentations, they're such crowd pleasers. At least Chrome still has <marquee>, I used it in a talk just 2 days ago. Hope they don't follow FF's lead.

derefr 13y ago
Both of these effects can be recreated quite easily using CSS3 animations, by the way.
- lukifer 13y ago
  Plug: I wrote a JS lib that can be used to create a CSS3 <marquee> (please use sparingly): http://lukifer.github.com/HoverForMore.js http://lukifer.github.com/HoverForMore.js
  - brymaster 13y ago
    This creates some really nasty glitching when you hover over the text that scrolls in Safari 6.0.5
    - lukifer 13y ago
      So it does. Strangely, the small example is unaffected. Thanks, I'll look into it.
chris_wot 13y ago
Are you trying to drive your audience to distraction?
skeletonjelly 13y ago
Marquee caused a whole bunch of CSS errors in a website I delivered. Client found out you could run code via onscroll, and the CMS I used (DNN) didn't filter it out. Ugh!
ncarroll 13y ago
I just used <blink> in a blog post last week. For my purpose it served as a visual pointer to the past. I'll be sorry to lose it too.