A neat visual demonstration of the the different timing functions for CSS transitions. Non-animators may not be familiar with these, so it’s helpful to see what they look like.
A re-creation of Apple’s demo iAd for Toy Story 3. Makes for a pretty good introduction to 3D transformations.
A very simple but effective demo of some new form capabilities in HTML5: built-in validation and error display, range selectors, stepping. On top of that, some cute focusing animation. Note that there is no JavaScript on this page - zero.
This requires a WebKit nightly or a Chrome dev build.
(Submitted by Rick Bradshaw.)
A little demo of progressive enhancements to website interaction - animations, simple fades - by SimpleBits.
A classy photo-gallery demo. As with all CSS 3D examples, this requires a recent build of Safari. Chrome doesn’t currently support 3D transformations.
(Submitted by Charles Ying)
It’s going to be a while before we can easily create animated cartoons in HTML, but the roadblocks are mainly on the creative-tool side. The rendering engines are almost there.
CSS world clocks by lensco. No images were harmed in the making of this excellent CSS demo. No JavaScript, even.
An neat-looking combination of the standard WebKit “ring” demo and HTML5 local database functionality.
Here’s another thing I made while messing with WebKit’s CSS 3D transforms, transitions, and animations, based on their morphing power cubes demo.
The clock’s “wheels” are turned with JavaScript, but they’re built and animated entirely with CSS. Like the CSS Star Wars demo, for now this only works in Snow Leopard with Safari 4 or the WebKit nightly, and, surprisingly, on the iPhone. Try it here: CSS clock. I also made a CSS timer that works entirely without JavaScript, using only CSS animations.
