Change IP address of the network card?

Question

I'm trying to make a custom slider for a few testimonials. The picture below illustrate how it should work. The first testimonial is highlighted and when the user clicks on the next testimonial the yellow background should slide to it, the font color of the name and company should change and also the actual testimonial text should slide.

I managed to make a functional version, which you can see in this fiddle or live on this website. Any improvements and explanations will be highly appreciated (I'm still very new to jQuery).

Here is the jQuery code I used:

$("div.container-slider").click(

function () {
    $("div.active-slide").toggleClass("animate", 1000, function () {
        $("div.mike").toggleClass("current-font", function () {
            $("span").toggleClass("company-current");
        }),
        $("div.neil").toggleClass("inactive-slide", function () {
            $("span").toggleClass("company");
        });
    }),

    $("div.testimonial-text").slideToggle("slow", function () {
        $("div.testimonial-text-2").toggleClass("display-none");
    });
});

Problems:

1. How can I make the font color and weight change more subtle?
2. How can I target specific span codes, because right now the script changes the span color everywhere on the website?
3. How can I make the testimonial-text slide more smoothly (similar to the yellow background)?

Solution

That IP looks like a random one as assigned by windows if you are unable to get a DHCP address. First make sure your router is functioning as a DHCP server and that your DHCP pool isn't full. If want to set an IP manually: go to the network and sharing center and on the left pane click on "change adapter settings". Right click the device that is connected and click properties, after selecting ipv4 settings click properties again. From here you can manually enter the IP address, make sure to set your gateway as your routers IP and DNS to either the router, local DNS server, or your preferred DNS provider like Google. You should be okay after doing this and have internet access assuming you didn't give your device an IP that is already in use.

Comments

[Synetech]

What’s the 168.168.0.254? The subnet mask? If so, did you set that?

[iglvzx]

@Synetech 192.168.0.2 - 254 is the DCHP scope.

[iglvzx]

@Synetech Oh, wow. I did not notice the extra 168. A typo most likely, but we do need some clarification.

[Synetech]

@iglvzx, um, look at it again: 192.168.0.2 - 168.168.0.254 > I did not notice the extra 168 There are two extra 168’s and an extra 0. > A typo most likely Actually, it’s not likely a typo; there are clearly two addresses, including a dash with spaces on either side. That would be the strangest typo ever. Also, check the original version of the question; that part is the same.

[iglvzx]

@Synetech Let me rephrase. It looks like they meant to say "My router has an IP address range of 192.168.0.2 - 192.168.0.254". The hyphen signifying 'to'. I condensed it to 192.168.0.2 - 254 when I first replied to you here. That's why I think it's a typo.

[Synetech]

Oh, so you think the first 168 was supposed to be a 192? That would be a typo then. (Too bad they have not returned to explain or pick up proposed answers.)

[user1686]

More precisely, a link-local address.

[iglvzx]

I think 192.168.0.1 would be the router/gateway in this case.

[Synetech]

@iglvzx, normally yes, but they said 192.168.0.2 We’ll have to wait for a clarification.

[George Grigorita]

Thanks, I'll use transitions to fix the font changes and this to limit the scope. I used the display-none class to hide the second testimonial and then while I slide the first one, I show the second one. There's a better way in doing this?

[isherwood]

I'd use slideToggle on both elements.