animations

Probably because it was rendered in AfterEffects, which is a quick and easy way to make animations.

If it's simple mobile app with eye-catching animations and cool buttons, that software leans more towards art.

The two-page article was fronted by a 30-second or more preroll video and there were animations all over the page.

WebGL that more often than not crashes the browse, CSS animations that saturate an octocore...

The animations are just too slow and annoying for me to get used to.

The graphic design aspects (UI) with all the animations and slides are art.

This is also the best path if you have something with skinned animations.

What really consumes energy is compiling and executing Javascript, and playing animations (flash, gif, css, video).

Got about halfway through the slidedeck and finally couldn't stand the animations.

As an aside, having mandatory animations on slide transition as these, breaks one important functionality: the ability to speed through pages while seeing them briefly.

I was mad jealous of kids that were creating crazy 3d animations with 3ds max but the class was always filled very fast:(.

Flash probably still does vector animations better [citation unavailable].

Lastly, for long running ephemeral state animations, you gain the ability to "cancel" the animation.

I agree about the attempts to mimic "cool" animations from iphones - that's just cheap.

It's got easily the best Flash module, a unique audio module, "sidebar" widgets, a CSS selector query engine, animations (including DirectX), etc., etc.