Regarding that animation code, which works successfully now, (thanks for all help).
It displays the animation currently upon each page refresh. I’m curious what it would take to just show the text on the page (without the animation twisting, rotating, etc.) once the web page visitor logs in?
Assuming there’s a class on the page that identifies the visitor as logged in you could either use that class in conjunction with the current styles to negate the animation (animation:none) and then set the final states of the property as shown in the 100% of your keyframe.
Or you could again use the logged in class with the current styles and set the animation duration to zero so that it happens immediately.
The web script that I’m using and modifying is templated(for lack of a better word) with html files separate from php files. The animation code is in an html file with no class in that file that identified the user as logged in. However, the script has a php file in the folder named ‘login’, which begins with:
I don’t do php and don’t know how you output code into the current page but CSS would need to be in style tags as per usual if you were writing into the head.