What I need to achieve is that when you swipe up the page from the arrows, the page needs to slide up and the user will be redirected to another page (as an intro).
I currently have a working way to use the slider:
The question is: how do I actually make an effect that looks like the page goes up when the slider is used?
There are many different ways to do it. As I prefer to do it without plugins (well except jQuery), here's my way to achieve this:
1. Detect the Swipe
This can be achieved with the "touchstart" and "touchend" events. If the touchstart event is fired, you'll get the coordinates of the touch position. When the touch ends, get it again and compare the distance.
There are many really helpful articles about this topic.
here or here or just google "javascript swipe"
2.Scroll down
Can be done in many different ways, depends on what animation you want. Google for "smooth scrolling javascript". If you use jQuery, this might be the easiest way:
function afterscrolling(){
$('html, body').animate({
scrollTop: $( YOUR_ELEMENT ).offset().top
}, 500);
return false;
};
You can use Hammer.js
var swipe = new Hammer.Swipe();
swipe.recognizeWith(swipeup);
See swipe-recogniser.
So once you recognise the swipe-up gesture, you can animate the div to translate up using css.
div {
-ms-transform: translate(50px,100px); /* IE 9 */
-webkit-transform: translate(50px,100px); /* Safari */
transform: translate(50px,100px);
}
Refer this
Made a Codepen http://codepen.io/keephacking/pen/RaYxpm
Used jQuery touchSwipe and slideUp in jquery for the effect
For more about TouchSwipe ,Check link below.
https://github.com/mattbryson/TouchSwipe-Jquery-Plugin
Related
I currently have a full screen hero image slideshow on the homepage of a site. I have an javascript effect which gets the scroll position and divides it by 1.5 then sets the image transformY position causing a parallex effect.
Here is the code I currently have:
$(window).on("load scroll resize", function () {
$("form:not(.blive_PageEdit) .hero-img .blive_Control img").css({ "margin-top": $(window).scrollTop() / 1.5 });
});
This works as I want, but I have noticed that performance is a major issue expecially on browsers which support asynchronous scrolling which causes a juddering effect.
What I want to know is if there is a better way to implement this? What would be perfect would be to have something like the following but I don't think this is possible with just CSS:
img {
transformY(calc(scrollTop / 1.5));
}
I have also looked at IntersectionObserver, but I am unsure this would achieve what I want to do.
Any thoughts would be helpful. Thanks
I'm using the fullpage.js plugin for a single page marketing site.
I'm using navigation links to jump to scenes (all horizontal) around the site so I want to disable to the touch/swipe (between scenes) feature as it interferes with other touch elements.
I've been though all the documentation but I can't find out how to achieve this.
Any help is welcome. Thanks, Jack.
Just use the option autoScrolling:false when initializing the plugin. This way the mouse wheel won't swipe and neither the touch events will.
If you want to keep the mouse wheel scrolling (for computers) but disable the touch events (touch devices), then I would recommend you to initialize the plugin in a different way for touch devices.
In order to do so, I recommend you to do something like this.
Update 2016:
You can use the options responsiveWidth or responsiveHeight as well as the class fp-auto-height-responsive.
The options will disable the autoScrolling feature for mobile devices under the specified dimensions. Examples available in the examples folder of fullPage.js or online.
You can also use responsiveSlides and force the transformation of horizontal slides into vertical sections on responsive. This can be done through the Responsive Slides extension.
Update Sep-2014:
A method named $.fn.fullpage.setAllowScrolling can also be used with this same purpose. It will disable both the touch scrolling and the mouse scrolling.
Update Jun-2014:
autoScrolling:false only disables the vertical scrolling.
If you want also to disable the horizontal one, there's no way to do it right now. You would need to modify a bit the plugin.
Inside fullpage.js replaces this:
function removeTouchHandler() {
if (isTablet) {
$(document).off('touchstart MSPointerDown');
$(document).off('touchmove MSPointerMove');
}
}
For this:
$.fn.fullpage.removeTouchHandler = function (){
if (isTablet) {
$(document).off('touchstart MSPointerDown');
$(document).off('touchmove MSPointerMove');
}
};
And then, when you initialize the plugin, call that public function in the afterRender callback like so:
$(document).ready(function() {
$('#fullpage').fullpage({
afterRender: function(){
$.fn.fullpage.removeTouchHandler();
}
});
});
Don't call fullpage twice. Just add the afterRender function inside your initialization.
The setAllowScrolling function also accepts a second argument for directions so the following can be used to disable left/right scrolling/swiping:
$.fn.fullpage.setAllowScrolling(false, 'left, right');
As of June 2017, none of the previous methods worked for me. The simplest way I found to effectively disable touch is as follows.
In jquery.fullPage.js you will find the function setAllowScrolling
function setAllowScrolling(value, directions){
if(typeof directions !== 'undefined'){
directions = directions.replace(/ /g,'').split(',');
$.each(directions, function (index, direction){
setIsScrollAllowed(value, direction, 'm');
});
}
else if(value){
setMouseWheelScrolling(true);
addTouchHandler();
}else{
setMouseWheelScrolling(false);
removeTouchHandler();
}
}
When fullpage is initialized it automatically calls setAllowScrolling(true), triggering the else if(value) condition above. Simply comment out the call to addTouchHandler() to fully disable it, or add some sort of condition for it to be called, eg
var winw = $(window).width();
if (winw > 480){
addTouchHandler();
}
With this method the left and right arrows still work when tapped, so horizontal slides can still be navigated. It should be noted that using $.fn.fullpage.setAllowScrolling(false, 'left, right'); will also disable the arrows.
I am using https://github.com/Prinzhorn/skrollr to animate the background of my site as I scroll. However I am also wanting to have my links scroll up and down the page like a normal single page site would do.
The problem is that both are working if I manually scroll the background changes, if I click the link the page scrolls to the correct place. The problem is that when I click the button the background doesn't scroll as well.
It seems like I am working with two different scroll functions and as a result they aren't working together and I need to use the same one.
Here is the code.
js - Scroll to link:
var $root = $('html, body');
$('a').click(function() {
var href = $.attr(this, 'href');
$root.animate({
scrollTop: $(href).offset().top
}, 500, function () {
window.location.hash = href;
});
return false;
});
js – Skrollr init
skrollr.init({
smoothScrolling: true,
forceHeight: true
});
I will try put together a fiddle to make it more clear but hopefully the answer is really simple.
If anyone else ever faces this problem the answer lies her: https://github.com/Prinzhorn/skrollr-menu
This will allow you to scroll to you internal links along with Skrollr animations. A HUGE plus and a very simple fix, you don't even need any of your own scrolling code just this and it will work with you links.
There's a way to do this, Skrollr has some methods very useful, in console, just type the variable contains skrollr, it will show some methods that you can use, one of them is "setScrollTop(int, bool)", so just call this method with the info you need, for example:
s.setScrollTop(9000, true)
Which means that I want it to scroll to the height position 9000. It works fine, you just need to know the height position where you need to go.
I have a website that is essentially four divs - each of which is set to the height of the window so that the total document is four times the height of the window.
The idea is that a click on a div advances the scroll by one "window height" - which works fine, like this:
// on click event
if(cur_frame<number_slides){
scrolling = true;
$('html,body').animate({scrollTop:window_height*cur_frame},function(){
scrolling=false;
});
}
After the user scrolls the page manually, however, I'd like to "snap" the position to the nearest multiple of the window height - so a given div is once again centered on the screen. I tried using a timeout, figuring that a small delay would keep it from triggering a thousand times a second...
// on scroll event
clearTimeout(scroll_timer);
if(!scrolling) scroll_timer = setTimeout(function(){
if(cur_scroll!=window_height*(cur_frame-1)) {
scrolling = true;
$('html,body').stop().animate({scrollTop:window_height*(cur_frame-1)},function(){
scrolling = false;
});
}
},100); //20? 400? 1000?
...but couldn't strike a balance between the script fighting the user over scroll position, or a seriously long delay that defeats the "snapping" effect.
Any suggestions how this might be achieved?
There is a CSS spec for this, and it is well supported with native rendering and very nice touch behavior except on Chrome: http://caniuse.com/#feat=css-snappoints
For the laggard browser, there's a polypill: https://github.com/ckrack/scrollsnap-polyfill
See also How to emulate CSS Scroll Snap Points in Chrome?
The jquery scrollsnap plugin for this supports down to IE9.
What you're looking for is called "Scroll Snap".
<script src="demo/foundation/javascripts/jquery.js"></script>
<script src="src/jquery.event.special.js"></script>
<script src="src/jquery.easing.min.js"></script>
<script src="src/jquery.scrollsnap.js"></script>
<script type="text/javascript">
$(document).ready(function() {
$(document).scrollsnap({
snaps: '.snap',
proximity: 50
});
});
</script>
What about using a simple scrollTo? Plain Javascript and CSS used, no frameworks or libraries.
Here are two examples, one for vertical scrolling and the other for horizontal scrolling:
Vertical: https://jsfiddle.net/x9z5tpye/
Horizontal: https://jsfiddle.net/bwsyn6q4/
If you want to consider a cross-browser javascript re-implementation of the native CSS Scroll Snap spec, as already answered here: How to emulate CSS Scroll Snap Points in Chrome?, you can use
this library:
The main reason to use this instead of the native css solution is that it works in all modern browsers and has a customizable configuration to allow custom timing in transitions and scrolling detection.
The library re-implements the css snapping feature using vanilla javascript easing functions, and works using the values of the container element's scrollTop/scrollLeft properties and the scroll Event Listener
Here is an example that shows how to use it:
import createScrollSnap from 'scroll-snap'
const element = document.getElementById('container')
const { bind, unbind } = createScrollSnap(element, {
snapDestinationX: '0%',
snapDestinationY: '90%',
timeout: 100,
duration: 300,
threshold: 0.2,
snapStop: false,
easing: easeInOutQuad,
}, () => console.log('snapped'))
// remove the listener
// unbind();
// re-instantiate the listener
// bind();
You could do this with javascript or for a slightly simpler and older solution you can use page anchors.
If you change your document.location.hash to an anchor that exists in the page then the browser will scroll to it.
So in your HTML put some anchors in the page:
<a name="anchor1" id="anchor1"></a>
then in your js put:
document.location.hash = "anchor1";
is there anyway to ease my page scroll? I'm doing a horizontal page scrolling. Its working, as you can see below, but I want to make a ease scroll.
Already tried to scroll it whit css3 transitions on jQuery (via Transit) and didnt work because it triggers too many times.
How can I do this?
Thanks!
$('#holder')
.bind('mousewheel', function(event, delta) {
this.scrollLeft -= (delta * 20);
});
You would have to use animate function. A simple example I have done is here
http://jsfiddle.net/bd6pf/2/
Scroll to the right and and try to scroll on element
I have been over this and its best to just use jQuery to do this or at least javascript, I know its cool to use CSS3 and I try to use it as often as possible but in this case I would stick with the javascript.
Here is a great one that I have used:
http://pagescroller.com/