I have following code to have a scroll animation effect. The cod eis triggered e.g. by a click.[code]...
The problem is, that the browser (tested in FF, Chrome, IE9) just jumps to the scroll target, no effect is viewable. I googled the code in different places, everybody else seems to have no probs with it.
Any ideas what I'm missing here?
What is the jquery equivalent of document.body.scrollTop / document.documentElement.scrollTop
View 11 Replies View RelatedI have a button which is animated with a rollover effect, obtained through jQuery of course. I wish to open a lightbox clicking that button and I tried with a simple, self-made lightbox and with FancyBox but in either case the lightbox is displayed without animation.I post the code for my buttons and the lightboxHTML for buttons:
<ul> <li><div id="fader0"> <div class="from"><a class="products" href="#inline"><img src="images/tabproducts.png" alt="Our products" /></a></div> <div class="to"><a class="products" href="#inline"><img src="images/tabproductsHover.png" alt="Our products"
[code]....
cannot get my first scrollTop to work. What am I doing wrong
<script type="text/javascript"> $(document).ready(function () { alert("got here"); $('#slidetoggle_mini_chapter_0').click(function () { alert("got here"); $('#slidetoggle_mini_chapter_0').scrollTop(300); }); }); </script> <p id="slidetoggle_mini_chapter_0" >Show - 0</p>
it gets inside the click but does nothing with the scrollbar at all.
I am migrating a site from prototype/scriptaculous to jQuery, and I am encountering a lot of problems with animations in IE. I should start by asking that in scriptaculous, none of these animations require special CSS or tricks for IE (like getting rid of position absolute or anything like that), but this seems to be the case for almost every animation I do in jQuery - is there a list somewhere of all the little hacks and tricks people need to do to get these animations to work in IE? I have re-implemented a few hundred of these animations (mostly crossfades, sliding up and down, highlights), and not a single one worked in IE with the original CSS from the scriptaculous version (in most cases, the other browsers would). In most cases this has to do with absolute positioning. Is it possible jQuery 1.4.4 (the version I am working with) just has massive problems or something because my impression was this library was supposed to be easier to work with, not inordinately more difficult... I just find it hard to believe everyone else is having this many issues with it.
In any event, one thing I can't find any fix for anywhere, is animating the scrollTop of an element (NOT the whole page, which seems to be what everyone else wants to do). I have a div with overflow:hidden, and two buttons underneath which allow the user to scroll through the div (a real scrollbar in this context would not look good or be very useful in comparison).
I ported the code over from scriptaculous, and it works just fine in all normal browsers. Here is the version that would animate scrolling up:
Tested in Firefox/Chrome/Safari just fine right off the bat. But in IE, it just waits and then calls my callback, setting the scrollTop correctly at the end but not actually animating. It's not totally failing, in the sense that the scrolling does happen, and the callback does fire, but it should animate, and I don't really see any reason why it wouldn't. I have set position on the div and all wrapping divs to relative, and static, and set the display value, set the zoom value, widths, heights, everything, but this div will not animate as it scrolls at all in IE only (this is all IE's - 6, 7, and 8). I also tried isolating the div on its own page, removing nearly all the content (leaving text so it will have something to scroll through), practically no CSS outside of width, height, and overflow, and again - does not work in IE only (works in all other browsers without fail).
I am able to get the page to scroll using something like this
$("html:not(:animated),body:not(:animated)").animate({ scrollTop: rw_X, scrollLeft: rw_Y},2000);
I was hoping to be able to target the animate element by using something like this
document.body Is this not possible? What are some targets that allow you to scroll the page (the position of the scroll bars)?
I'm making this page: [URL] and i want that the menu bar (#menup) be in 100% opacity when .ScrollTob is 0, and 10% when is more than 1. I have this:
$(function(){
$(window).scroll(function() {
if(.scrollTop = 0) {
$("#menup").css("opacity", "1");
}
else(.scrollTop >= 1) {
[Code]....
So im basically using a link, to scroll through a series of divs to select the correct one.Ie click on happy, and scrolls to 'happy' div, However, the scroll seems to not go to what its linked to, but scrolls to the third div in the list.
[Code]...
I want to hide a map until it's needed, then when a button is clicked, load the map then scroll to it.Here's my experimentHere's what I'm using:
<div id="themap" class="themap c2">
<br />
<script type="text/javascript">
[code]....
<html xmlns:v="urn:schemas-microsoft-com:vml" xmlns:o="urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:office" xmlns:w="urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:word" xmlns:m="http://schemas.microsoft.com/office/2004/12/omml" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-
[code]....
I have to use scrollTop and scrollHeight properties, but on jQuery object it returns `undefined`.
Is there any method to get this property from jq object?
It doesn't matter, but my object looks like this:
I have this bit of jQuery:
$(document).ready(function() {
$('article').click(function(e) {
e.stopPropagation();
[code]....
It works in Chrome, but not Firefox or IE.[URL]
scrollTop with offset is working - but I get an annoying screen flash occasionally that seems to be the very top of my page.
View 2 Replies View RelatedI've been trying to implement a smooth scrolling animation in my page, which works fine in firefox and IE8 (haven't tested any older versions yet). But doesn't seem to work in google chrome (and probably safari either I guess). I have 4 divs on my page, positioned absolutely 2 by 2, only one div should be visible at a time, so the body has gotten an overflow:hidden. When an anchor-link to one of those divs is clicked the javascript gets its position,then scrolls towards it. etting the position works, but the scrolling does not work in chrome.
Now, when I remove 'overflow: hidden' from the body element, the scrolling does work in chrome, but of course adds the scrollbars which I don't want.
[Code]...
I don't know if this is a browser bug. I positioned a div at the bottom of the page just underneath the viewport, calculating it with $(document).height() and animate it to bottom:0, works great even when scrolling, cause of updating with the scroll-event. But when I reload this page or scroll down a bit the original position value was used, so it animates to the original viewport value.
View 1 Replies View Related function menuDown() {
panel = document.all.panelCategories;
panel.scrollTop += 85;
}
is there a more crossbrowser way to set scrollTop?
Developing a heavily scripted site which involves a number of scrollable divs.
At times it is necessary to use javascript to control the scroll positions of said divs.
In all but one of the target browsers, setting the scrollTop property works fine. Under IE 5.2 Mac, which, alas, the site needs to support, it does not.
Any one know whether this is even possible in said browser?
I've been messing with this code to make a fade in animation with setTimout. The only thing is addition isn't working on the fade in. A subtraction on a negative works though. This seems strange to me.
changeit.style.opacity -= -0.01; works but when it's changed to changeit.style.opacity += 0.01; there's no fade in. It's the only thing I change. My intuition says to me it should work with addition, but maybe there's something I'm not understanding.
<html>
changeit.style.opacity -= -0.01; if this is set to changeit.style.opacity += 0.01; it doesn't work. What?
Of course this is all just for Firefox for now. If I put this in something useful I'll change it so it'll work in other browsers later.
Im using javscript to show a simple pop up where a user clicks on a page.
the code looks something like this:
var ie=document.all;
var nn6=document.getElementById&&!document.all;
function showBx(e){
bx = document.getElementById('tipbox').style;
bx.visibility='visible'
ty = document.body.scrollTop;
bx.left = nn6 ? e.clientX : event.clientX;
bx.top = nn6 ? ty + e.clientY : ty + event.clientY;
return false;
}
I however find out that document.body.scrollTop doesnt work on IE (works on Opera). Any suggestions/recommendations?
In the following (IE only) mini page (a table which is supposed
to have a fixed header), when you first do anything with the scroll
bar, you will see the top two rows of the table jump slightly
(a few pixels) down and to the right. I could figure out
a specific numeric fudge factor value that will make me happy
on my own Win 2K / IE 6 system, but I'd like to know a proper
way to make this more general (for other IEs). Code:
The following script is scrolling my page smoothly, as it is supposed to, in IE and FF however it is not working at all in Safari, any version. The page is:
[URL]
When working correctly, you click the nav buttons in the left sidebar, the page scrolls to the appropriate section.
The script:
$(function(){
$('a[href*=#]').click(function() {
if (location.pathname.replace(/^//,'') == this.pathname.replace(/^//,'')
&& location.hostname == this.hostname) {
[Code]....
To find the scrolled portion of a screen in legancy browsers you could usually write:
var scrollAmount = (document.layers) ? window.pageYOffset : document.body.scrollTop;
e.g. scrollAmount would contain the value equal to the amount of pixels that the Screen had been scrolled manually by the user using the scroll bars.
How can you using DOM determine this scrolled pixel amount ?
I could image that IE6 is still supporting document.body.scrollTop, but how would you be able to arrive at this using DOM syntax, or atleast.. how do I find it in NS6 ?
I have a problem with the jQuery.ajax() function combined with a keyup event (i think key events in general). I'm binding an keyup event to an input field so that on every change the current input is send via the ajax function and receives new data from the server, displaying it in a selectbox.
when I'm typing very fast it seems that the ajax function is too slow for this and shows up old result elements. After triggering the event another time, e.g. via UP,DOWN,.. it receives and displays the correct data.
Please the link to see what I have done so far...[URL]... It is a day planner, where various places can be dragged on to the day planner. It works, but it seems very slow. Running firebug profile when dragging a simle place into a single slot tells me that over 35,000 calls were made.
View 7 Replies View RelatedI've read a lot about how slow IE7/javascript is, but I thought I'd share this test. I have a complex page with about 15 tables of class XYZ. I timed this:
[Code]...
I've placed this on pages where a ^ top of page link at the bottom is present which animates a scroll back to the top of page, however it only seems to work in IE...
Code:
<script language="JavaScript" type="text/javascript" src="_include/_scripts/jquery.js"></script>
<script language="javascript" type="text/javascript">
$(document).ready(function(){
$('a[href*=#]').click(function() {
if (location.pathname.replace(/^//,'') == this.pathname.replace(/^//,'')
&& location.hostname == this.hostname) {
[Code]...