jQuery 1.4 Animation Techniques - Index of

matrix[1] = 0.7;
matrix[3] = -30 * oneRad;
matrix[5] = -10 * oneRad;
matrix[7] = 0.7;
matrix[9] = (vendor === "-moz-transform") ? "90px," : "90,";
matrix[10] = (vendor === "-moz-transform") ? "-30px)" : "-30)";
if (vendor !== "filter") {
el.addClass("skew-right").css(vendor,
matrix.join("")).css("zIndex", order);
} else {
el.addClass("skew-right").css(vendor, msMatrix).css({
zIndex: order,
top: -30,
left: 270,
width: 140,
height: 140,
marginLeft: -100
});
}
});
el.get(0).filters.item("DXImageTransform.Microsoft.Matrix")
.M11 = 1;
el.get(0).filters.item("DXImageTransform.Microsoft.Matrix")
.M12 = matrix[5];
el.get(0).filters.item("DXImageTransform.Microsoft.Matrix")
.M21 = matrix[3];
el.get(0).filters.item("DXImageTransform.Microsoft.Matrix")
.M22 = 1;
order--;
matrix[3] = 0;
matrix[5] = 0;
[ 251 ]
Chapter 9
What just happened?
In the first part of the script we initialize our variables. If you've wondered why we always
initialize our variables at the top of functions, the reason is because of a phenomenon
called Hoisting. This is where variables initialized in functions get "hoisted" to the top of
the function and can contain results that we aren't expecting.