I have some separately made HTML pages that id like to slide horizontally between.
Ive looked everywhere but I havent found exactly what Im looking for. Can anyone help?
I'm not sure if there is a plugin written for a fully general solution for completely different pages. It would need some kind of an AJAX load, and a nice transition with possible history manipulation.
I don't know how well it suits your needs, but the old Google HTML5 slide template had this functionality.
There are limitations on what you can do with it, but they provide convenient keyboard and mouse navigation.
Related
I'm kinda stuck. I have to create a portfolio and I have to mostly use html5 and css3, with a bit of js, jquery and stuff if I really want to. I'm not very good at web development but I still wanted to experiment and do a professional and nice site. The thing is, implementing a simple scroll effect on your whole website seems to force you to write the html code on one single index. Does anyone know if this is really the case? Are there other solutions?
Thanks in advance. I know that it is not the smartest question but I'm really not good at it, so sorry in advance. Bye!
(I didn't really try anything yet except from the classic class "scroll-container", which is my main problem : I still want to have several html pages to separate things so that it is clear in my mind. Putting everything on a single webpage will definitely lose me)
use an external library or plugin, such as fullPage.js or Scrollify, which can enable a scroll effect across multiple pages.
I'm developing a website for someone who requested a dynamic sliding page when you scroll (i.e. like this). At first I was thinking it was something I could use CSS transitions for, but then I realized there might be a JS tool out there which could make it work.
I discovered this page of dynamic movement examples with an associated library on github, but I'm not quite sure how to make it work. Basically, I'd like the page to listen for the event of a scroll, and then slide up a section of the page in the same way as the example above. When looking through the code for the dynamic movement examples, it seems like it's a a bunch of cases in the JS file that get used somehow in the event of a button press.
Please, if anyone is familiar with building something like this, please let me know how it might be done.
I would encourage you to make use of fullPage.js.
It is nowadays the most popular library for single scrolling pages. It has plenty of options, methods and callbacks and you can almost do whatever you think of with it.
Compatible with old browsers, kinetic scrolling (Apple laptops) and touch devices.
I'm trying to create a page similar to new google calendar landing page http://www.google.com/landing/calendar/
I'm using skrollr(https://github.com/Prinzhorn/skrollr) but I can't get the effect right, on google landing page if you do a small scroll it will send you to the next block and with skrollr I'm not able to get that navigation. Any ideas how I could reproduce that? is it possible to do with skrollr or you would recommend another js plugin?
Thanks!
In case you still haven't found a solution yourself, I've been tasked with doing a very similar thing. There are two ways of achieving this that I researched and choosing the right one mostly depends on the complexity of your design/expected result. Unfortunately I can't provide a link because the site won't be live for next couple of weeks.
This is what worked for me:
I used fullpage.js library to achieve 'full-page' scroll effect. You could also take a look at onepage-scroll.js and see which one fits you most - they don't differ that much in terms of functionality though.
Benefits of using fullpage.js (among other things):
integration is quick and simple
allows a lot of customisation through options hash
provides callbacks when scroll to another section is triggered (before or after it happens)
enables you to manually trigger a scroll via 'methods'
works surprisingly good on iPad/iPhones. Probably on other mobile devices as well, although I can't fully confirm that since that
wasn't a requirement for my project.
Now when you've got section-to-section scrolling in place, what's missing is the animations. Considering that fullpage.js provides you with callbacks, it's as easy as adding a class when a transition to another section/slide happens and then using that class to trigger an animation of your choice through CSS. This is what worked for me without facing major problems.
For more advanced things:
If you're looking to build something more complex, then I strongly recommend that you take a look at tween.js. This is what google used on the landing page that you've provided in your question.
It's a very powerful tool hence it requires quite some setup + it moves animations to javascript, which might be a hassle. I would rather keep them in CSS where they belong and dont use javascript until I really need to.
FYI I also started with skrollr but it won't really work with 'fullpage scroll' because what it really does is disabling scrolling and animating body/html through translate. Skrollr bases it's behaviour on scroll event which will not fire if you use libraries I proposed.
EDIT:
It appears that you can actually use skrollr in par with fullpage.js. You can see the answer on how in it's FAQ site. Thanks to Alvaro for claryfing that! Even then, I wouldn't use skrollr unless you really need it for some advanced parallax scrolling effect - as said before, depends on your needs though. :)
Let me know if you have any doubts or something is not clear in my answer.
Good luck!
http://www.dennys.com
I'm wondering how the top navigation was programmed, From the source code I see javascript but I am hoping someone could recommend a resource / tutorial in learning how they built both the top navigation and the siding feature.
Many thanks.
You should investigate Path.js ( https://github.com/mtrpcic/pathjs ) as the url's suggest they are using it.
I doubt anyone has written a tutorial on how Denny's made a website.
But through some playing in the console, I found they use jQuery, which comes with many effects. To bring the navigation down, they probably use something like..
$('#navigation-button').mouseenter(function () {
$('#navigation').slideDown();
});
I have something similar set up here.
Don't use any of that code directly. It's just quickly written garbage. It'd need quite a bit of tweeking for production.
It's easy with javascript/jquery. Create a main div with fixed witdh where you put all your pages (menu, home, etc) and overflow:hidden. Then, with jquery's plugin Animate slide the position of the div's content.
Search for jquery controls. There are several available on the net free of charge which help you get this functionality.
I want to make small image browser like the one used on Myfonts.com (link) in the sidebar under "More fonts like this".
I'm wondering if there is a jQuery plugin that could do that.
I know that this is some kind of carousel, but I couldn't find any with this cool resize function on scroll.
I would suggest you take the jCarousel plugin, as it has a very good base, and modify it to your liking. You could combine it with the jquery ui slider to somehow achieve the same effect as on Myfonts.com.
I did come across something similar although not exactly the same. It might help you figure out how the resizing effect is accomplished. See http://www.eogallery.com/ and http://jquery-ui.googlecode.com/svn/branches/labs/carousel/demo/index.html
As of today I couldn't find any out-of-the-box plugin that does what you are trying to do, but maybe if you build this, you'll post it to the jquery gallery and everyone will live happily ever after :-)