tom.nycstudio

so is there any difference apart from coder's style, in delaying a timeline and delaying the first tween in a timeline? And here's a question I've been pondering.... what if a timeline is delayed a negative amount? eg: firstTweenTimeline.delay = -60; does the swf actually have a full minute of space added to its beginning? does this cross over into other dimensions? On a serious note, would there be a case where one might want a negative delay at the beginning of a swf? Yes thanks I'm a fan of that tutorial movie you set up.. watched it many times. thanks! t

First, thanks for the super speedy fast reply. wow Here's the code in which I believe I've specified a delay of 8.5 seconds.. (line 5 right before the TweenAlign) is this correct? var masterCircleTLM:TimelineMax = new TimelineMax; masterCircleTLM.insertMultiple([ v1CircleControl, v1lrgCircleControl, ], 8.5, TweenAlign.START, 0); masterCircleTLM.insert(circleLeaveTimelineV1, 22);

Hello Jack and Greensock community - quick question I've got a master timelineMax instance that contains a few child timelines... after my animation plays I want it to loop. There is a function called at the end of the presentation which includes: masterCircleTLM.restart({includeDelay:true}); Is this a proper use of 'includeDelay' ? for your reference I'm including the code which introduces masterCircleTLM - note the delay of 8.5 seconds which I need to preserve. var masterCircleTLM:TimelineMax = new TimelineMax; masterCircleTLM.insertMultiple([ v1CircleControl, v1lrgCircleControl, ], 8.5, TweenAlign.START, 0); masterCircleTLM.insert(circleLeaveTimelineV1, 22); big thanks!

I'm pretty sure that Elastic takes 2 easeParams while Back takes only 1. Playing with the numbers is fun so ease:Elastic.easeOut, easeParams:[.5, 3] // and for Back, ease:Back.easeOut, easeParams:[1]