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Mario will move only with a key but not with w,d, and s.
$(document).ready(function() {
$(document).keydown(function(key) {
switch(parseInt(key.which,10)) {
case 65:
$('img').animate({left: "-=10px"}, 'fast');
break;
case 83:
$('img').animate({down: "-=10px"}, 'fast');
break;
case 87:
$('img').animate({up: "-=10px"}, 'fast');
break;
case 68:
$('img').animate({right: "-=10px"}, 'fast');
break;
default:
break;
}
});
});
It validates but other than a keys won’t work. Perhaps because I have a mac?
Answer 50e86cd3d255167155005c07
This exercise is tricky. You would think you would need a top, bottom, left, right syntax for this, I did. But really all you need is top, and left. The difference is in the + or - 10px you use. So you should have two lefts for right/left movement, and two top(s) for up/down. Just change the +/- respectively.
Answer 50ecfd8cc68f1f82020009d7
$(document).ready(function() {
$(document).keydown(function(key) {
switch(parseInt(key.which,10)) {
case 65:
$('img').animate({left: "-=10px"}, 'fast');
break;
case 83:
$('img').animate({top: "+=10px"}, 'fast');
break;
case 87:
$('img').animate({top: "-=10px"}, 'fast');
break;
case 68:
$('img').animate({left: "+=10px"}, 'fast');
break;
default:
break;
}
});
});
work for me!
1 comments
Ganzar Azhary almost 11 yearsThank’s bro, it’s work…
Answer 50e85c7ac72674856f0053ec
Now I changed it to :
$(document).ready(function() {
$(document).keydown(function(key) {
switch(parseInt(key.which,10)) {
case 65:
$('img').animate({left: "-=10px"}, 'fast');
break;
case 83:
$('img').animate({bottom: "-=10px"}, 'fast');
break;
case 87:
$('img').animate({top: "-=10px"}, 'fast');
break;
case 68:
$('img').animate({left: "+=10px"}, 'fast');
break;
default:
break;
}
});
});
and it works..
2 comments
Yannis over 11 yearsit is so strange. It bottom works only once and case 83 has top -10 however it goes up, not to bottom..
Fabiano Chagas Guerra Pereira over 11 yearsthis work for me
$(document).ready(function() { $(document).keydown(function(key) { switch(parseInt(key.which,10)) { case 65: $(‘img’).animate({left: “-=10px”}, ‘fast’); break; case 83: $(‘img’).animate({top: “+=10px”}, ‘fast’); break; case 87: $(‘img’).animate({top: “-=10px”}, ‘fast’); break; case 68: $(‘img’).animate({left: “+=10px”}, ‘fast’); break; default: break; } }); });
Answer 50ecfd5928dc16cbab000a04
$(document).ready(function() {
$(document).keydown(function(key) {
switch(parseInt(key.which,10)) {
case 65:
$('img').animate({left: "-=10px"}, 'fast');
break;
case 83:
$('img').animate({top: "+=10px"}, 'fast');
break;
case 87:
$('img').animate({top: "-=10px"}, 'fast');
break;
case 68:
$('img').animate({left: "+=10px"}, 'fast');
break;
default:
break;
}
});
});
foi oque funcionou para mim
Answer 51cb87e5631fe9ddaa0137d7
Here is the code that worked for me:
$(document).ready(function() {
$(document).keydown(function(key) {
switch(parseInt(key.which,10)) {
case 65:
$('img').animate({left: "-=10px"}, 'fast');
break;
case 83:
$('img').animate({top: "+=10px"}, 'fast');
break;
case 87:
$('img').animate({top: "-=10px"}, 'fast');
break;
case 68:
$('img').animate({left: "+=10px"}, 'fast');
break;
default:
break;
}
});});
Answer 52cb290a8c1cccfd3c00c4d8
The issue is that the instructions and the hint claim that left -= is identical to right += or the inverse of that, I think.
Answer 52efd3d98c1ccc53220009d9
Answer 536aa9909c4e9d528a000348
$(document).ready(function() { $(document).keydown(function(key) { switch(parseInt(key.which,10)) { // Left arrow key pressed case 37: $(‘img’).animate({left: “-=10px”}, ‘fast’); break; // Up Arrow Pressed case 38: $(‘img’).animate({top: “+=10px”}, ‘fast’); break; // Right Arrow Pressed case 39: $(‘img’).animate({left: “+=10px”}, ‘fast’); break; // Down Array Pressed case 40: $(‘img’).animate({top: “-=10px”}, ‘fast’); break; } }); });
Answer 550c899ce39efede29000d82
A mi sólo me funcionó así: $(document).ready(function() { $(document).keydown(function(key) { switch(parseInt(key.which,10)) { case 65: $(‘img’).animate({left: “-=10px”}, ‘fast’); break; case 83: $(‘img’).animate({top: “+=10px”}, ‘fast’); break; case 87: $(‘img’).animate({top: “-=10px”}, ‘fast’); break; case 68: $(‘img’).animate({left: “+=10px”}, ‘fast’); break; case 37: $(‘img’).animate({left: “-=10px”}, ‘fast’); break; case 38: $(‘img’).animate({top: “-=10px”}, ‘fast’); break; case 39: $(‘img’).animate({left: “+=10px”}, ‘fast’); break; case 40: $(‘img’).animate({top: “+=10px”}, ‘fast’); break; default: break; } }); }); Espero que les funcione a ustedes también!
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5 comments
You are absoultely right! But why this happens? What is the logic behind it? Unfortunately, I can’t mark your answer as best answer.. System doesn’t show me the respective areas under your post..
It is actually very logical when you think about it. If we were to say + 10 px from the bottom, it would drop Mario to 10 px from the bottom of the page. I’m not sure if that would even work, but when you look at it like that, using Top makes sense. We can’t have Mario jumping from one side of the page to the other in a single move.
as I think of it now, we need to pass the “top” and “left” just because they refer to initial zero positions of a browser..
Well done
Thanks. now I roger that