Echo JS 0.11.0

You do if you want it to be smooth. animation-timeline: scroll() doesn't tween the effect like transition will. Also all the elements are moving at different speeds which is also not possible in pure CSS. Good observation though.

Haha ok, you won't be getting any Python from me!

Sorry, I felt a bit cheeky seeing as there weren't many posts in between. However I'm not too sure how many features will actually make it into Trig.js moving forward in an attempt to keep things small and concise. I'll keep this in mind.

If I bump into anything worth talking about I'll be sure to post about it here. Would posting codepen examples here be allowed or dev.to posts? I use TS for game development. I have a few game projects that I was planning on making open source including one that has been released open source. I'll look to post these at some point. Thanks

v4.1.0 also added the classes trig-up and trig-down onto the element so you can animate in one direction or even use a different animation for the other direction. More info can be read here for the updates:

https://dev.to/idevgames/enhancing-scroll-animations-with-trigjs-new-features-in-v410-and-v420-5afi

Hi, thanks for taking the time to comment and taking a look. I guess I originally didn't plan for people to find the trig-animations.css documentation first but shared it to show off what's new. Due to amount of animations (more to be added) I wanted to keep it as brief as possible as the main documentation (https://idev-games.github.io/Trig-JS/) does explain more about Trig.js. I've also tried to keep the documentations as self contained as possible to avoid confusion over what files to use in your project. Trig.js is trying to be the simple solution that can benefit anyone's web development.

Off the back of this though, I think I will add a final section at the end with the license info an link back to the repo. I hope Trig.js and Trig-Animations.css finds it's way into a lot of developers hands. Thanks again.