window.innerHeight
Yes, it will return the value of the browser's height on a mobile device. However, the problem comes (on some browsers) when a user tries to pinch to zoom in or zoom out. The value will not adjust properly and instead still return the full length of the page.
Let's say it was 500px when loaded. The user then zooms in and the height is now 200px. However, the value is still returning 500px.
Does anyone know a method to fix this? Been searching forever.
The way I fixed this was to remove any resize callback in my code. Sounds weird, but it worked for me.
Check out the accepted answer in this link:
Detect page zoom change with jQuery in Safari
If your want innerHeight, may be get original width and then zoomed width, get zoom ratio and then calculate the new Height (after zoom).
This worked for me. The first thing I do is grab window.innerHeight and window.innerWidth from the dom when the page loads so I get the original values and store them in javascript variables. Then in my window.onresize event handler I do this.
var height = null;
var width = null;
if (window.orientation && window.orientation == -90) {
height = myOriginalHeight;
width = myOriginalWidth;
}
else {
height = myOriginalWidth;
width = myOriginalHeight;
}
doCallbacks(width, height);
My app resizes a lot because I attempt to write one ui for all screen types. According to my testing with the app this works on ipad and andriod and all the resizing works when zoomed in or orientation changes which can sometimes cause zoom to occur.
The interesting aspect of this is mobile browsers never actually change screen sizes as they are fixed, they just zoom. But if you resize to original width/height and handle orientation this way it seems to work.
Related
I am working on react project. when we make the screen size decrease from large to tiny, a scroll bar is appearing in the browser and as a result my testcases are failing.I wanted to know is there any way we can find whether a scroll bar is displayed in the browser for all types of screen sizes. Also is there any way to get the size of the scroll bar being displayed in the browser?
You can compare the height of your content with the height of the window.
So if (document.body.offsetHeight > window.innerHeight) then the scrollbar would be visible.
UPD:
Regarding scrollbar's sizes. Its width is just a difference between window.innerWidth and document.body.offsetWidth, and its height is equal to window.innerHeight.
So summing up:
let scrollbarSize = {
heigth: window.innerHeight,
width: window.innerWidth - document.body.offsetWidth
}
I would have preferred a comment but I do not have access to that yet.
I am assuming you are talking about height here if not please apply the same solutionwhere appropriate.
To know whether your browser is displaying the vertical scrollbar. Compare the height of the document and the screen height.
Method for the calculation of document height would usually vary across browsers in this case. Use something like this:
let scrollHeight = Math.max(
document.body.scrollHeight, document.documentElement.scrollHeight,
document.body.offsetHeight, document.documentElement.offsetHeight,
document.body.clientHeight, document.documentElement.clientHeight
);
To calculate your window height use:
const windowHeight = documentElement.clientHeight
If your scrollHeight is greater than the windowHeight then you can be most certain that the vertical scrollbar is present.
Therefore it would be easy to detect
In this sandbox I have tested two posible solutions. First approach (ScrollableComponent and hook useIsScrollable) is based on trying to scroll with element. If it does something then you know that it has scrollbar. The second aproach is based on measuring (ScrollableComponentA and hook useIsScrollableA). Measure wrapper element and inner element and compare its height and width.
I'm attempting to get the viewport height in mobile browsers WITHOUT the height of the browser bar but all of the solutions I've attempted have come up short.
What others have suggested is using the below, however it does not work for me. I still get a blank white bar at the bottom of the window when scrolling
var screenHeight = window.innerHeight;
$('.mobile-nav-wrapper').height(screenHeight)
I believe what you are looking for is scrollHeight
The scrollHeight property returns the entire height of an element in
pixels, including padding, but not the border, scrollbar or margin.
You can try this:
document.body.scrollHeight
Solution 1:
I don't have an answer using jQuery. But using a plain/vanilla JavaScript wouldn't cause any issue :).
Following script allows you to detect the Viewport size (height and width) reliably.
https://github.com/tysonmatanich/viewportSize
Sample usage:
<script type="text/javascript">
var width = viewportSize.getWidth();
var height = viewportSize.getHeight();
</script>
I have used it in couple of projects, were i have to re-initialize some widgets based on current Viewport width/height rather than using window width/height (Window width/height calculation isn't consistent in all browsers - some include scroll bar size 16px as a part of window width and some doesn't).
Sample Test page:
http://tysonmatanich.github.io/viewportSize/
Solution 2: (Just for reference - Not an answer to OP's question, though it is related so I thought that it can remain)
Well modernizr has a very good addition Modernizr.Mq. Through which you can cross check which break point range you are in...
if(Modernizr.mq("(min-width:320px)")){
//Do job 1
}
else if (Modernizr.mq("(min-width:768px)")){
//Do job 2
}
or
based on height
Modernizr.mq("(min-height: 800px)")
http://tysonmatanich.github.io/viewportSize/
I'm trying to detect when a user has scrolled to the bottom of the document. My current solution works fine in desktop browsers, and with Mobile Safari in landscape mode (with a 1px variance that I can't yet explain). However, I'm getting a completely different result for Mobile Safari in landscape mode.
I have a working example here: http://dl.dropbox.com/u/5634676/checkbottom.html
The detection routine boils down to:
if ($(window).scrollTop() + $(window).height() >= $(document).height())) {
// Bottom reached
}
Can you explain the difference between the two modes and help me reliably detect when the user has scrolled to the bottom of the document?
Update
I've updated the linked example fixing the bug pointed out by theflyingbrush. The results for landscape and portrait modes are now closer together (but there is still an as yet unexplained variance of 52px). Importantly though, for both portrait and landscape modes scrolling to the bottom of the page is still not detected.
I had the same issue on IOS mobile devices. Replace 'document' with 'body' fixed my issue.
if($(window).scrollTop() + $(window).height() > $('body').height() - 200 )
Also, it is better to check if 'near' bottom of the screen.
The height of the window changes when the device orientation changes, invalidating your windowHeight var stored on doc ready. Update it by listening for the orientationchange event and recalculating the window height. Something like:
window.addEventListener("orientationchange", change);
function change(){
windowHeight = $(window).height();
}
Edit: Confusing this, because it also involves the viewport scale. Here's a link to a working version: http://appunit.co.uk/scroll
You need to account for the height of the address bar in your calculations, because $(window).scrollTop() returns 0 until the address bar is scrolled offscreen. So, add the address bar height (60px) to scrollTop to get the distance scrolled. This is made more complicated if you haven't set a viewport meta tag in your html specifying width=device-width. In that case the viewport will be scaled from 320x356 to 980x1091, and the amount of virtual height the address bar takes up is scaled also. Summary:
var scaleFactor = ($(window).height()/356).toPrecision(2);
// toPrecision(2) prevents rounding error..
var addressBarHeight = 60 * scaleFactor;
// and when calculating scrollTop
var scrollTop = addressBarHeight + $(window).scrollTop();
I created a canvas element and I'm using javascript to make it as big as possible in the viewport, while maintaining the aspect ratio.
When you rotate the iPad, the device first rotates the page and only after that launches the resize event.
The problem is, if you come from landscape (about 800px wide) to portrait (about 400px), a part of the body is not being displayed, because the resize didn't happen yet at that moment. After this, the resize event resizes the canvas to the correct size, but then a part of the canvas (& document) is still outside the viewport.
So basically the problem exists because the resize event only launches after the iPad already cut off a part of the body on both sides because the body is too wide.
I could fix this by setting a margin to the canvas to compensate, but it's a dirty solution... does anyone have a better suggestion?
This could also be considered a dirty solution, but in the past I have used a setTimeout to deal with this issue, and it seems to always be reliable.
window.onorientationchange = function() {
canvasResize();
}
function canvasResize() {
window.setTimeout(function () {
//Your code here based on new size
}, 100);
}
Or if you are looking for a slightly less dirty solution, you should be able to just keep track of the viewport width yourself, and then wait until that changes to do your updates. Add to your script somewhere:
var viewportWidth = window.innerWidth;
And change canvasResize:
function canvasResize() {
if(window.innerWidth != viewportWidth) {//Dimensions have changed for sure
viewportWidth = window.innerWidth; //Update viewportWidth for future use
//Your code here based on new size
}
else {
//Delay and try again
window.setTimeout(function () {
canvasResize();
}, 100);
}
}
Both of are pretty quick and dirty, and I'd be interested if there's a more elegant solution, but I haven't found one yet.
I am developing a modal dialog as a part of a web application. There is one thing that's been of a puzzle to me. Please watch a movie clip that I just uploded at http://inter.freetzi.com/example/. I feel strongly that I have to accompany my question with a video because this is the case when it's better to see once, than to hear 100 times.
(It could be vertical scrolling, or both vertical and horizontal at the same time. But I am using horizontal scrolling in my example, so watch for it.)
Here's about my question:
Width of the transparent mask affects the width of the page itself. But in Opera, for exemple, every time the window gets resized, the page gets width that is at most close to 'true'. While in IE, once the transparent mask has affected the width, afterwards the page remembers it and stays with it. What is the problem and how to settle it? How to make IE behave the way Opera does?
In my project, I do the following:
//curViewpointW and curViewpointH are current width and height of the viewpoint (current is meant to be the moment of the resize event)
oMask.style.width = curViewpointW + 'px';
oMask.style.height = curViewpointH + 'px';
var pageWH = getPageWH(); //getPageWH() is a function that gets current width and height of the page (with scrolling if there is any)
var curPageW = pageWH[0];
var curPageH = pageWH[1];
if (curPageW > curViewpointW) {
oMask.style.width = curPageW + 'px';
}
if (curPageH > curViewpointH) {
oMask.style.height = curPageH + 'px';
}
But IE ignores that somehow...
P.S. It's jQuery in my example, so many of you may have used its dialog before.
Have you looked into setting an onresize event handler that will adjust your mask dimensions when the window is resized? If you are using Prototype, you can set up such a handler unobtrusively like this:
Event.observe(document.onresize ? document : window, "resize", function() {//dostuff});
courtesy of the Roberto Cosenza blog