The provided code defines a CSS animation called `float1` using...

September 3, 2025 at 10:39 AM

@keyframes float1 { 0%, 100% { transform: translateX(0) translateY(0); } 33% { transform: translateX(30px) translateY(-10px); } 66% { transform: translateX(-20px) translateY(5px); }

The provided code defines a CSS animation called float1 using the @keyframes rule. Here's what it does:

  1. It specifies a series of transformations that an element should undergo over the course of the animation.

  2. Key points within the animation are defined as percentages (0%, 33%, 66%, and 100%), where:

    • 0% represents the starting point of the animation.
    • 100% represents the end point of the animation.
  3. The animation's transformations include translateX() (horizontal movement) and translateY() (vertical movement), as follows:

    • At 0% and 100% (start and end), the element is at its original position: no movement (translateX(0) and translateY(0)).
    • At 33%, the element moves 30 pixels to the right (translateX(30px)) and 10 pixels up (translateY(-10px)).
    • At 66%, the element moves 20 pixels to the left (translateX(-20px)) and 5 pixels down (translateY(5px)).
  4. When applied to an HTML element (e.g., via animation: float1 3s infinite;), this animation creates a "floating" effect as the element moves in a defined pattern (left, right, up, and down) repeatedly in a smooth loop.

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