12-principles-of-animation

Auditing web animations involves scanning CSS, TS/TSX, and motion configurations to surface timing, easing, physics, and staging issues based on Disney's 12 principles. Results are output in file:line format with rule IDs for easy remediation.

Disney's 12 principles applied to web UI code provide a quality assurance framework for motion design. They categorize animation rules into timing, easing, physics, and staging to evaluate micro-interactions and ensure consistent motion standards before release.

Yes, the animation audit works across CSS, TS/TSX, and motion configuration files. It evaluates these codebases to surface animation issues and generates a findings report for remediation.

The best way to evaluate micro-interactions is to run an automated audit that checks your web UI animation code against established motion quality standards. It categorizes issues into timing, easing, physics, and staging, providing file:line outputs with rule IDs for traceability.

You fix web animation issues by referencing the audit's output format, which provides file:line locations and canonical rule identifiers for each violation. This traceability allows you to pinpoint exact timing, easing, physics, or staging problems and remediate them directly.