I tried jQuery's
$('#divOne').animate({zIndex: -1000}, 2000)
to that element which has a z-index of 1000, but it is still above the other elements?
(If I use firebug to change it to -1000
then it will be below other elements)
I tried jQuery's
$('#divOne').animate({zIndex: -1000}, 2000)
to that element which has a z-index of 1000, but it is still above the other elements?
(If I use firebug to change it to -1000
then it will be below other elements)
You cannot animate the zindex. Set it using .css.
$("#divOne").css('z-index' , '-1000');
jQuery attempts to add a unit to the value on each step of the animation. So, instead of 99
it'll be 99px
which, of course, isn't a valid zIndex
value.
It doesn't seem possible to set the unit used by jQuery to simply a blank string -- it'll either take the unit you include in the value (e.g. 20%
- percent unit) or it will use px
.
Fortunately, you can hack animate()
to make this work:
var div = $('#divOne');
$({
z: ~~div.css('zIndex')
// ~~ to get an integer, even from non-numerical values like "auto"
}).animate({
z: -1000
}, {
step: function() {
div.css('zIndex', ~~this.z);
},
duration: 2000
});
For more info about ~~
see this.