$(document).ready(function() {
$(\"#div1\").fadeIn(\"slow\");
$(\"#div2\").delay(500).fadeIn(\"slow\");
$(\"#div3\").delay(2000).fadeIn(\"slow\");
$(
I'd do it in a loop, as long as you're talking about a consistent increment (and as long as they appear in the same order on the page).
$("#div1,#div2,#div3,#div4").each(function( idx ) {
$(this).delay( idx * 1000 ).fadeIn("slow");
});
Example: http://jsfiddle.net/km66t/
This uses the index passed by .each()
to increment the delay.
So you're effectively doing:
$("#div1").delay( 0 ).fadeIn("slow");
$("#div2").delay( 1000 ).fadeIn("slow");
$("#div3").delay( 2000 ).fadeIn("slow");
$("#div4").delay( 3000 ).fadeIn("slow");
EDIT: To hopefully address the issue in the comment below, you could instead store an Array of the delays you want to use, and access the proper index of the Array using the index from .each()
.
var delays = [0, 1000, 2000, 4000];
$("#div1,#div2,#div3,#div4").each(function( idx ) {
$(this).delay( delays[ idx ] ).fadeIn("slow");
});