I am trying to implement a webpage like the mockup I've posted. I tried looking for some jquery libraries that can help me achieve this task, but havent found any yet.
The idea is to make three separate scrollable grids, all three should occupy the entire browser screen, and the header bars should be able to hold text at the center.
Any help that would put me in the right direction will be a great help.
Try with this plugin: jScrollPane / http://www.kelvinluck.com/assets/jquery/jScrollPane/jScrollPane.html
Demo in jsfiddle: http://goo.gl/hG9CV
You don't really need to do this using jquery, Simple CSS would work, just use position:fixed to position the divs and overflow:scroll to create scrollable element.
See a sample fiddle
Related
I made a simple image slider to show the houses at sale of a properties website, but the slider doesn't slide the whole width of the divs containing the images. I made a codepen at
http://codepen.io/anon/pen/Eamns to illustrate what I mean, does someone know how can I slide the element without leaving a small bit of it visible? Somehow I don't like to use the whole lot of sliders that are out there, but building my own. I'll appreciate any help, as you can see I'm using the outerWidth and margin properties to determine the distance of the slide, but it's not very clean and I still don't like it.
Thanks in advance
[1]: http://codepen.io/anon/pen/Eamns
Not sure if your CodePen is complete. If you want something clean and easy to implement, I recommend using the 'jquery cycle' plug-in (http://jquery.malsup.com/cycle/) to create your slider. It is the easiest way I have found to make many types of image sliders.
I'm trying to create this grid:
I've made some html generated with jQuery and rotated that with jQuery.rotate. Now my div's are overlapping each other causing a problem to my hover state.
Couldn't find any question that looks like this, has anybody done something like this before?
If you need to look into the code I can post the html / css and javascript. Because it's quite a lot of code I'll do that by request.
well stacking too many dives on top of each other isnt that good idea as i think..
why don't you try using svg instead .. those are made for such a situation ..
but if you still want to be using divs then please show us the code for your project .. :)
Why don't you use css transform-rotate for each block with absolute positioning and then you can use jQuery to set top and left properties of all onto your grid. I've found something similar on http://neolab.no/ Here, they also used media-queries to re-positionate each block.
All,
I'm using Wordpress widgets but I'd like to create a widget that floats down with the page as your scroll. Has anyone ever done anything like this? If so, can you give any recommendations on how to achieve such a widget? Is it done merely by Javascript/CSS?
Thanks!
The easiest way - to install this new WordPress plugin - Q2W3 Fixed Widget
It was specifically designed for this purpose!
Screenshots
All you need to do is set the position of the element in question to fixed via CSS, i.e.
.myFloatingWidget {position:fixed; left:0px; top:50%}
You need to give the widget a style of position:fixed;. Example at W3Schools.
slashnick's and maxedison's solutions will work.
If you'd like to have a dynamic scrolling box that doesn't always stay on the screen or minds the header, footer or any other div of your site, you might want to check out DropTheBit's sticky float jQuery plugin: http://dropthebit.com/74/sticky-floating-box/
McMaster-Carr, a few years back, completely redesigned their website and they now have these very cool 'scrolling box' sections for each product. I've been trying to duplicate that same effect only using css and html, but have had no luck so far.
Some key things I cannot accomplish using only html + css:
hidden scrollbars with the ability to still scroll
section headers that stop when scrolled to the top of a containing div
I've tried looking through their source code but I really want to start from scratch and recreate the effect, hopefully finding a much simpler way to recreate it.
If anyone has seen anything like this before or knows how to go about creating this type of layout, please help.
Here's a link to a page on the McMaster-Carr website that demonstrates that scrolling box layout:
http://www.mcmaster.com/#nylon-gears/=g1p46z
The technique j08691 linked to is the common way to do it - you'll have to use a bit of JS to find out where how much the site is scrolled. If you look at the source of the persistent header example, there is a line like
scrollTop = $(window).scrollTop()
simply replace this by the top position of your parent div (assuming it is, like in McMaster, fixed on the site)
scrollTop = $("div.MyParentDiv").position().top
I have to design a layout for my project. There are arrangements of divs, upper Div, lower Div, fixed height, scrolling etc. It is difficult to describe the problem in words, hence I have attached an image below. Please refer the screenshots.
What I want to achieve is to arrange panels with respect to the overall height of the browser window. Pink module is absolute positioned at the bottom of the parent Div. Upper Div is precious sibling of pink Div and it contains panels. when browser is resized scrollbars should not appear in UpperDiv. Instead panels should show scroll (show in second).
It can be done using HTML and CSS and not at all I am hesistant using javascript or jquery. I appreciate any of your approach in doing this. Many thanks.
Sorry I couldn't made HTML properly. Currently my html shows scroll in upperDiv (instead scroll should appear in panels). Here I have created a fiddle. Please check.
here
Made some changes to the CSS, hope this is kinda what you are looking for.
http://jsfiddle.net/vCVUL/embedded/result/
Regards.
You could use ExtJS for this. Have look at the demo page. There you find "Layout Managers" how will do the job for you.
I can't think of a much better way than, after page load, setting the dynamic section's height.
And to handle the resize, we can just bind the same function with JQuery.
http://jsfiddle.net/N3HWz/7/