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Hey guys, just an update ... I was able to borrow a projector and it does NOT display any of the artifacts. Given my time crunch I'm going to gamble that the projector I end up using for the presentation will behave the same. With the differences between a projector lens and an LED monitor, I think I will be ok. So, for now, I'm going to table this issue as an interesting discussion worthy of more attention at some future date. Thanks for all the great feedback, was really appreciated. Darrin

So you can imagine, it's Saturday night and there's another deadline looming on Monday. I'm just about to settle in to what I reckon is about 2 hours of work animating "a magical trail randomly jumping around the screen". I got some ideas so just need to crack on. Before I do I just check the "ease-visualizer" and low and behold I find "rough", which I'd forgotten about. Give it a go and that's kinda what I needed, 20 mins later I have finished the job. This keeps happening Jack you have thought of everything and now I don't have any work to do so can enjoy my Saturday evening. So inconsiderate, I mean there's nothing good on TV!! Realised I bought TweenMax 8 years ago, people thought I was mad spending that much money on a tween engine (for Flash). I've used TweenMax in every project I've worked on since buying it and can't imaging developing without it. So just a quick thanks and I'm off to get a beer.

So are you saying that in some cases, you want slide.two to turn blue part-way through, and other times you want it to turn blue at the very end of the timeline? I don't think this is an issue of having an onComplete fire at a different time (it wouldn't make sense for it to fire at different times, and certainly a nested onComplete shouldn't fire after its parent's onComplete). Wouldn't it be best to just add some logic to your parent timeline's onComplete so that it checks whatever conditions you need to check, and acts accordingly? Perhaps I'm misunderstanding your goal, though.

Hi @ericshew jQuery's each() is good for that kind of thing. You loop through and create a timeline for each element so they operate independently. Hopefully that helps. Happy tweening.

@PointC, here is the final result, Craig if you're interested One moment in the middle is a bit too harsh but, probably, will be able to smoothen it a bit with timing for production. Thanks for your help once again