Interpage Transitions Interpage transitions enable you to provide effects for the entire window as a Web page is loaded or exited. When a transition is applied to a page, it creates an interpage transition where the page's entire content becomes the object of the filter. You can apply an interpage transition to a page when it is loaded or exited using the same transitions described in the Transitions section above. Just as programs such as Microsoft® PowerPoint® enable transitions between slides, you can provide wipes and fades, and create custom transitions when the content on a Web page changes. Transitions are implemented with meta tags placed in the head section of Web pages. The meta tag specifies the type of transition, as well as whether the transition should occur as the following page is loaded or as the current page is exited.Interpage Transition Syntax The syntax for interpage transitions consists of two parts: when the transition should play, and what kind of interpage transition to use. The following two examples show how to apply interpage transitions upon loading and exiting a page.<META http-equiv="Page-Enter" CONTENT="progid:DXImageTransform.Microsoft.Blinds(Duration=4)" /><META http-equiv="Page-Exit" CONTENT="progid:DXImageTransform.Microsoft.Slide(Duration=2.500,slidestyle='HIDE')" /> The first meta tag causes the Blinds transition to play when the user loads the page, lasting four seconds; the second meta tag causes a Slide transition to play when the user exits the page, lasting 2.5 seconds, written as 2 seconds and 500 milliseconds.Four events can create instances of interpage transitions: Page-Enter, Page-Exit, Site-Enter, and Site-Exit.
Interpage transitions enable you to provide effects for the entire window as a Web page is loaded or exited. When a transition is applied to a page, it creates an interpage transition where the page's entire content becomes the object of the filter. You can apply an interpage transition to a page when it is loaded or exited using the same transitions described in the Transitions section above. Just as programs such as Microsoft® PowerPoint® enable transitions between slides, you can provide wipes and fades, and create custom transitions when the content on a Web page changes. Transitions are implemented with meta tags placed in the head section of Web pages. The meta tag specifies the type of transition, as well as whether the transition should occur as the following page is loaded or as the current page is exited.Interpage Transition Syntax
The syntax for interpage transitions consists of two parts: when the transition should play, and what kind of interpage transition to use. The following two examples show how to apply interpage transitions upon loading and exiting a page.<META http-equiv="Page-Enter"
CONTENT="progid:DXImageTransform.Microsoft.Blinds(Duration=4)" /><META http-equiv="Page-Exit"
CONTENT="progid:DXImageTransform.Microsoft.Slide(Duration=2.500,slidestyle='HIDE')" />
The first meta tag causes the Blinds transition to play when the user loads the page, lasting four seconds; the second meta tag causes a Slide transition to play when the user exits the page, lasting 2.5 seconds, written as 2 seconds and 500 milliseconds.Four events can create instances of interpage transitions: Page-Enter, Page-Exit, Site-Enter, and Site-Exit.