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Landing page animation made using CSS
Landing Page Animation is a free, CSS-only template that animates an SVG-based landing page with a monitor sliding in and chat blips popping up, created by GitHub user kvaibhav01 and shared as a public repository. It uses only basic CSS animations and requires no JavaScript, making it easy to integrate into any HTML project.
Landing Page Animation is a CSS-only template for animating SVG-based landing page illustrations. It takes an SVG file and a CSS stylesheet as inputs and produces smooth entry animations for the monitor and chat elements of the landing page. The template runs in any modern browser that supports CSS animations, and it was created by kvaibhav01 as a public GitHub repository. The live demo is hosted on GitHub Pages.
monitorIn keyframe translates the monitor element along the Y-axis while adjusting opacity, and the chatblips keyframe uses a bounce-in effect with the CSS scale() function.animation shorthand with a duration of 1s, ease-in-out timing, and forwards fill mode.@keyframes, animation, transform, and opacity work together.The template follows a straightforward workflow: first, include an SVG file containing the elements you want to animate (such as a monitor and chat bubbles). Then, in your CSS file, define the monitorIn keyframe with from and to states that translate the element along the Y-axis and change its opacity. Next, define the chatblips keyframe using a bounce-in effect that relies on the CSS scale() function. Finally, apply these animations to the corresponding SVG elements using the animation shorthand with a duration of 1s, ease-in-out timing, and forwards fill.
Yes, the template is hosted in a public GitHub repository and can be freely viewed, cloned, and used in your own projects.
No, it is built entirely with basic CSS animations. You only need HTML (for the SVG) and CSS.
You need an SVG file containing the elements to animate and a CSS file where you define the keyframes and animation properties.
Yes, the duration, timing function, and delay can be adjusted by editing the animation shorthand property in your CSS.
Because it uses standard CSS animations and transform functions, it works in all modern browsers that support CSS3 animations.
