Position: Scroll Fixed - Until It Reaches The Footer
Nov 26, 2011
how do they program the "social sharing" div (you'll see it over on the left side), so that it scrolls until it reaches the top of the viewport, then its fixed until it reaches the footer?
I'm new to javascript and am not sure why this works in firefox and not chrome. I am trying to create a script that keeps an object fixed horizontally while bing positioned absolute vertically. if I replace the toPP variable in document.getElementById('fire').style.top = toPP; with say '50px' it will move the element down 50 pxs, but how I have it currently it doesn't do anything in chrome
<script type="text/javascript" > window.onscroll = function() { if( window.XMLHttpRequest ) { var x = 0 -document.documentElement.scrollTop; var toP = String(x); var toPP = toP + "px";
I have tried some css & html methods to place the footer at the bottom of the page no matter at which height it will be after the javascript files will run. But I cannot do it.I tried then to adjust the position of the footer dynamically after the window has loaded and the footer is placed indeed at the end of the document, but if the document gets bigger, the footer doesn't go lower.Specifically:FILE html_test.html
HTML Code: <!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd">
How to make a footer for a web that has an absolute position and automatic detect lower part of the screen. Whenever the visitor scroll the page, the footer still there and remain to it's position. Just like a header that has {position: absolute} in css.
I'm designing a one page portfolio site. I was able to make this work when I redid it last year but I'm having problems again. I have a fixed header with the content scrolling underneath it. I want the user to be able to click a link and it eases to that point. I got this script from web designers wall. I am such a novice with jquery I don't know where to begin to make this work. I'm not sure how to call from the link in the header to the element on the page. The thing is, inside the contain div underneath the header I have split it into two columns and i've had to rename the divs, I don't know if this is what is causing the problem. For example, in the navigation it is called "work" but I need to call it to I'm guessing "content-work"?? Also would the fact that the jquery loading in the page from google is 1.7.0 while the script is only written in 1.4.2...does that matter?? If I need to post my css I will.
I have a fixed element that I want to make scroll with the page normally when scroll vertically but remain fixed when scrolling horizontally. I have tried the following javascript to try to allow for this but it does not seem to work.This is the function in javascript.
Code: function handleScroll() { document.getElementById('scrollable').style.top = "-"+document.body.scrollTop+"px"; }
And I have a table that has the id 'scrollable'.I thought this would work, but it does not seem to and the table remains fixed while scrolling both vertically and horizontally.
I'm having a problem with css positions !! i want the position of an image to be fixed when the user scrolls till some point and the position should be set to relative after that
Is jquery the right language to do this in? If it is, can someone point me to a relevant tutorial or example to get me started? Iwantthe text of my site to flow around a fixed background image while scrolling. Doesn't sound too hard but I can't find anything that will do that. I'm starting to think it may need tobe a flash solution. I'ts easy to float the text and some sandbag divs to make the text wrap around the image, but there is no CSS solution to make that text flow around those sandbags while scrolling. Here's a cap with the sandbags outlined to give you a visual of what I'm trying to do:
I've written a small javascript library to help automate Ajax requests and the like. One of the things I want the library to do is display a "Please wait" indicator in the upper right hand corner of the viewport while requests are processing.
What I do is append a div element to the document body, set it's position to fixed and set the top and right to 0. This works great in Firefox and Opera, but not in IE.
In IE this element displays in it's normal position (at the bottom of the page) as though it has a position: relative or position: static.
I've seen tricks using css and things like height: 100% and overflow- yL auto, but these never seem to work when I try them programmatically. And because I may want to distribute this, I don't want to require that the end user go through any gyrations for ths to work.
I want to create a div with flash that will display on the center position of the screen, after playing the flash it will move to a fixed location of the page. How can i do the moving div with slow motion movement. I have tried many times but failed.
I just want the list to move along with the screen whilst scrolling. I tried a css version and that didnt work. I found this one but my blogger html checker says this when I try to save/preview:
Your template could not be parsed as it is not well-formed. Please make sure all XML elements are closed properly. XML error message: Open quote is expected for attribute "{1}" associated with an element type "METHOD".
I'm trying to create a button that floats down the side of the screen. Position:fixed;ostly does what I want it to do, but I'd like the element to only track with scrolling in a certain area (so that it stops below the header, and above the footer). I'm sure this is possible with JS, but I can't seem to figure out how to make it work
I noticed something odd yesterday—or at least something I didn't expect. When I call offsetParent() on an element with position: fixed, I get back a reference to the body tag rather than the nearest positioned element in the DOM. Is this expected behavior? If so, why?
I am including some sample code that will illustrate what I'm talking about: a relatively positioned div with one absolutely positioned and one fixed positioned child. Load the example in a browser that supports window.console and you'll see log statements showing the result of a call to offsetParent() for each. I would expect both the absolute and fixed position divs to return the relatively positioned one as their offset parents, but offsetParent says the fixed position div's offset parent is the body element.
I saw this behavior with both jquery 1.3.2 and 1.4, and in Safari4.0.4 (6531.21.10) and Firefox 3.5.7 on a Mac running OS X 10.6.2.
I'm trying to find a script that will scroll text past fixed position sandbag divs.
I want the text to flow around an image as it scrolls.
It's easy to do the wrap around the image part. I can't seem to find anything that will continue wrapping the content of your site around the fixed background as you scroll though.
I want to test if I get a overflow in a fixed sized div and in that case add 'overflow:scroll' to the div. I guess there is a way to check if a generated contents (from PHP) will create an overflow but how?
Rather than have several different pages, an app was designed to have different sections, all on one page. To get to the different sections the browser is scrolled down. It may take several submits before everything gets filled out correctly. The user complained because the page would not scroll to the previous position, code was installed to save and restore the page position, but it doesn't always go to the same place. Sometimes it does. Sometimes it doesn't. Two text boxes are used to save position, and the page is regenerated with x and y as literals by the server. The problem seems to be what values are saved as the page is submitted. Code:
I've got a div with an id of messages - It is essentially a chat system however chat usually adds messages to the bottom of a list which means the messages do not get pushed down while you are reading them. This system instead adds the messages to the top. I need a way of finding the current scroll position so that when a new message is added the scroll remains in the same place.
Not sure if this is a browser feature kind of thing, or if it can be done with a script.
I'm looking at my page: www.mysite.com/index.php?start=0
I scroll to the bottom of the page with the vertical scroll bar, and then click the pagation link to start on page 2, record #50: www.mysite.com/index.php?start=50
Of course, the vertical scroll bar jumps back to the top of my page.
Is there a way to make it remember that the scroll bar was at the bottom (or in the middle)?
I want to remember the scroll position (Vertical). So I have 100 articles per page and I pick one article to view its details.. that is on new page. So when I hit the browser button (back) I would like that browser puts the scroller where it was. I think I should use cookies for that... but how?