EDIT (12/26/2012)
I found the following code which does exactly what I want, except now when a page's URL has a trailing slash (e.g. example.com/page/), the page doesn't scroll. Works fine if the page's URL ends with '.php' or '.html', etc. Any thoughts on how to get the following script to work with the trailing slash in a URL?
jQuery('a[href*=#]').bind('click', function(e) {
// Get the target
var target = jQuery(this).attr("href");
// prevent the "normal" behaviour which would be a "hard" jump
e.preventDefault();
// perform animated scrolling by getting top-position of target-
// element and set it as scroll target
jQuery('html, body').stop().animate({
scrollTop: jQuery(target).offset().top
}, 500, function() {
location.hash = target; //attach the hash (#jumptarget) to the pageurl
});
return false;
});
I've been using a script successfully for the last couple of years, but have recently run into some issues with it. Basically what the script does is scroll the page to a specific point. This happens with link anchors. For example, if one link is:
anchor link
The page will smoothly scroll to that anchor on the page:
<a name="anchor"></a>
Or:
<a id="anchor"></a>
The issue that occurs arises when some other JS is being used in the page which requires a link to be formatted as such:
other link
When this "other link" is clicked, the page will smoothly scroll, BUT to the top or bottom of the page where there is NO anchor.
What should happen when this "other link" is clicked? The other JS action should occur (which it does), but the smooth page scrolling script should not occur.
Here's a working example from where I got this script:
http://www.dezinerfolio.com/wp-content/uploads/smoothscrolldemo/df_smooth_scroll.html
Here's the JS in full:
Scroller = {
// control the speed of the scroller.
// dont change it here directly, please use Scroller.speed=50;
speed: 10,
// returns the Y position of the div
gy: function (d) {
gy = d.offsetTop
if (d.offsetParent) while (d = d.offsetParent) gy += d.offsetTop
return gy
},
// returns the current scroll position
scrollTop: function (){
body = document.body
d = document.documentElement
if (body && body.scrollTop) return body.scrollTop
if (d && d.scrollTop) return d.scrollTop
if (window.pageYOffset) return window.pageYOffset
return 0
},
// attach an event for an element
// (element, type, function)
add: function(event, body, d) {
if (event.addEventListener) return event.addEventListener(body, d,false)
if (event.attachEvent) return event.attachEvent('on'+body, d)
},
// kill an event of an element
end: function(e){
if (window.event) {
window.event.cancelBubble = true
window.event.returnValue = false
return;
}
if (e.preventDefault && e.stopPropagation) {
e.preventDefault()
e.stopPropagation()
}
},
// move the scroll bar to the particular div.
scroll: function(d){
i = window.innerHeight || document.documentElement.clientHeight;
h = document.body.scrollHeight;
a = Scroller.scrollTop()
if (d>a)
if(h-d>i)
a += Math.ceil((d-a)/Scroller.speed)
else
a += Math.ceil((d-a-(h-d))/Scroller.speed)
else
a = a + (d-a)/Scroller.speed;
window.scrollTo(0,a)
if (a==d || Scroller.offsetTop==a)
clearInterval(Scroller.interval)
Scroller.offsetTop = a
},
// initializer that adds the renderer to the onload function of the window
init: function(){
Scroller.add(window,'load', Scroller.render)
},
// this method extracts all the anchors and validates then as # and attaches the events.
render: function(){
a = document.getElementsByTagName('a');
Scroller.end(this);
window.onscroll
for (i=0;i<a.length;i++) {
l = a[i];
if (l.href && l.href.indexOf('#') != -1 && ((l.pathname==location.pathname) || ('/'+l.pathname==location.pathname)) ){
Scroller.add(l,'click',Scroller.end)
l.onclick = function(){
Scroller.end(this);
l = this.hash.substr(1);
a = document.getElementsByTagName('a');
for (i=0;i<a.length;i++) {
if (a[i].name == l){
clearInterval(Scroller.interval);
Scroller.interval = setInterval('Scroller.scroll('+Scroller.gy(a[i])+')',10);
}
}
}
}
}
}
}
// invoke the initializer of the scroller
Scroller.init();
I would think that there is a way to write the script so that if the href is equal to just the hash mark # without any text after the hash, that the scroller wouldn't be triggered.
Does anyone have any better ideas?
Thanks in advance!
I can't help you with your jQuery function, but there are two simple solutions to your original script. The first is a small modification to tell the script to ignore the special case where an anchor's URL is only the hash tag.
In the render function, change the line:
if (l.href
&& l.href.indexOf('#') != -1
&& (l.pathname == location.pathname
|| '/' + l.pathname == location.pathname)
) {
To:
if (l.href
&& l.href != '#' // <<< Added this conditional >>>
&& l.href.indexOf('#') != -1
&& (l.pathname == location.pathname
|| '/' + l.pathname == location.pathname)
){
This will tell the script to ignore the special case, but won't prevent the browser from reacting normally to the link, so the browser may still jump to the top of the page. The special case you've mentioned is almost always used in javascript constructions to provide an anchor tag with an href attribute, because some older browsers would ignore the tag without one. The '#' was used as the URL to prevent the link from leaving the page.
Instead of the '#', you could use an empty javascript call in your link, like so:
other link
This will avoid your issues with the scrollers completely.
Thanks again, Jarred, for your help! I did come across a script that does just what I want. Here's the better script I found:
jQuery('a[href*=#]').bind('click', function(e) {
e.preventDefault(); //prevent the "normal" behaviour which would be a "hard" jump
var target = jQuery(this).attr("href"); //Get the target
// perform animated scrolling by getting top-position of target-element and set it as scroll target
jQuery('html, body').stop().animate({ scrollTop: jQuery(target).offset().top }, 1000, function() {
location.hash = target; //attach the hash (#jumptarget) to the pageurl
});
return false;
});
Related
This is a #id link to one page:
This is the #id link to another:
I have WP Rocket Installed, have tried to disable the JS settings but it didn't work either.
I am a novice so your advise is much appreciated.
// PAGE SCROLLER
// PUSHES ANCHOR BELOW DEPTH OF NAVBAR
(function($){
$(document).ready(function () {
$(document).on('click','.navbar-collapse.in',function(e) {
if( $(e.target).is('a') && $(e.target).attr('class') != 'dropdown-toggle' ) {
$(this).collapse('hide');
}
});
function scroll_if_anchor(href) {
href = typeof(href) == "string" ? href : $(this).attr("href");
if (screen.width <= 320) {
var fromTop = 120;
} else if (screen.width <= 768) {
var fromTop = 124;
} else {
var fromTop = 90;
}
// If our Href points to a valid, non-empty anchor, and is on the same page (e.g. #foo)
// Legacy jQuery and IE7 may have issues: http://stackoverflow.com/q/1593174
if(href.indexOf("#") == 0) {
var $target = $(href);
// Older browser without pushState might flicker here, as they momentarily
// jump to the wrong position (IE < 10)
if($target.length) {
$('html, body').animate({ scrollTop: $target.offset().top - fromTop });
if(history && "pushState" in history) {
history.pushState({}, document.title, window.location.pathname + href);
return false;
}
}
}
}
// When our page loads, check to see if it contains and anchor
scroll_if_anchor(window.location.hash);
// Intercept all anchor clicks
$("body").on("click", "a", scroll_if_anchor);
});
})(jQuery);
First you need to check the error $ is not a function (https://prnt.sc/12ald0n) and need to solve it. For better example you can take reference from here https://api.jquery.com/scrolltop/ to scroll top functionality.
I'm working on a project that's using a sort of dummy pagination. The body is set to overflow: hidden and currently the only way to navigate the pages is by physically clicking on either links in the nav pane, or on sroll-down/scroll-up buttons. Here's an idea of the events that are triggered when those elements are physically clicked:
var links = $('#topnav, .top-mid a'), l = links.length - 1;
var id = 0;
$('.scrollDown, .scrollUp, .top-mid a, body.home #topnav').click(function (e) {
e.preventDefault();
var $this = $(this);
if ($this.is('.scrollDown') && id < l) id++;
if ($this.is('.scrollUp') && id > 0) id--;
if ($this.is('#topnav, .top-mid a')) id = links.index(this);
// Body is animated down or up and elements are
// shown or hidden depending on what was clicked and
// and what the var id is currently equal to
});
The idea is to trigger exactly ONE click of the scroll button on a mousewheel event. So something close to as simple as this, but that actually works:
$(window).on('mousewheel', function(e){ // I realize this will not work in FF
var evt = e.originalEvent.wheelDelta;
console.log(evt);
// Scrolling Down
if (evt < 0) {
$('.scrollDown').click(); // This fires recursively as long as wheelDelta !== 0
}
});
How can I either force wheelDelta to only increment or decrement by one, or, barring that, how can I eliminate the recursion on the click event?
I've been at this for a while, and read lots of posts and haven't been able to crack it. I've also tried fullPage.js, but it's rather heavy and doesn't really suit my project for other various reasons.
I finally solved this, and of course it turned out to be quite simple. It was a matter of toggling a boolean value inside the click() event, but only after all the animations had taken place. Like this:
var scrolled = false;
$(window).on('mousewheel', function(e){
var evt = e.originalEvent.wheelDelta;
// Scrolling Down - Only fire the click event if it hasn't already fired
if (evt < 0 && !scrolled) {
$('.scrollDown').click();
// Scrolling Up
} else if (evt > 0 && !scrolled) {
$('.scrollUp').click();
}
});
// Toggle the scrolled variable inside the original click event
$('.scrollDown, .scrollUp').click(function (e) {
e.preventDefault();
var $this = $(this);
if ($this.is('.scrollDown') && id < l) {
id++;
scrolled = true;
setTimeout(function(){
scrolled = false;
}, 1500);
}
if ($this.is('.scrollUp') && id > 0) {
id--;
scrolled = true;
setTimeout(function(){
scrolled = false;
}, 1500);
}
// Other events here
// The timeout has to be set high enough to assure
// that the mousewheel event is finished
});
I want to detect hashchanges, and if the hash is empty, prevent it from scrolling to the top of the screen.
Here's what I have:
// Older version of jQuery, so can't use .on()
jQuery(window).bind("hashchange", function (e) {
if (window.location.hash == "") e.preventdefault();
else alert(window.location.hash);
});
Put that into your console, and you can see that it correctly detects hash changes and alerts if they are not just "#", but if you change it append "#" to your url, it still scrolls to the top.
How do I prevent the screen from going to the top of the page when you add an empty hash, "#", to your url?
$(function() {
$('a').click(function(e) {
var lnkHref = $(this).attr('href');
if (lnkHref.substr(lnkHref.length - 1) == '#')
{
e.preventDefault();
// optional if you want to redirect still
var trimmedUrl = lnkHref.substr(0, lnkHref.length - 1);
document.location.href = trimmedUrl;
}
});
})
This is a known issue for iScroll and it only seems to happen in iOS5 where the menu completely stops working. All my sub links in iScroll are hash anchors. Does anyone have a workaround for this?
The way I handled it was to hijack the anchor links themselves and replace them with scrollToElement calls instead.
// Hijack hash anchors and scroll to them
$('a').click ( function (e) {
var id = $(this).attr('href');
if (id.substr(0,1) == '#') {
e.preventDefault();
setTimeout( function() {
scroller.scrollToElement ( id, 0 );
}, 0);
return false;
} else {
return true;
}
});
This code should only hijack links that begin with #. It then handles the scrollToElement in a setTimeout which fixes some other intermittent bugs. It works well on my end as long as your anchors are properly named with id's. If you are using name attributes instead of id attributes, you'll need to rewrite these.
This code will copy name attributes and put them in the id attribute if it is blank. You probably won't need this, though.
$('a').each (function (i, e) {
var n = $(e).attr('name');
var id = $(e).attr('id');
if ( typeof id == 'undefined' || id === null || id === '') {
$(e).attr('id', n);
}
});
I asked this question and the answer works really well.
The only thing though is that now I need a version that scrolls directly to the respective div instead of scrolling through all of them (i.e. if you hover over the last link, it won't scroll through 6 former divs to get to it).
It still needs to return to the first div when you aren't hovering over the link.
Also, it would be most ideal if there was also a way to stay on that div if you hover over it as well as its link. As of now, the div is not intractable because when you hover over it and leave its link, it scrolls away.
Thanks.
Try that way:
DEMO fiddle
var flag = false,
goto = 0,
hre;
$('#nav li a').bind('mouseenter mouseleave', function(e) {
if (e.type === 'mouseenter') {
flag = true;
hre = $(this).attr('href');
goto = $(hre).position().top;
$('#sections').stop().animate({top : '-'+goto },800);
} else {
flag = false;
setTimeout(function() {
if( flag != true ){
$('#sections').stop().animate({top : '0' },800);
}
}, 1000);
}
});
$('#sections').mouseenter(function(){
flag = true;
});
After you hover an anchor, go fast into the 'wrapper' and it won't go back to the 1st slide.
BTW... why you just don't create something more... practique? :)
EXAMPLE fiddle
I'm pretty sure what you are asking is impossible for this reason:
First you want to have the animation return the top when the user is not hovering over the link BUT you also want to be able to stay on the div when the user LEAVES the link and hovers over the div it scrolled to.
Here is a jsfiddle which does the first part of your question though.
http://jsfiddle.net/YWnzc/8/
I just set the animation time to 0
Just move the elements around before animating: http://jsfiddle.net/YWnzc/12/.
I made use of $.doTimeout and $.scrollTo for convenience. Also I parsed the number out with a regexp. The timeout is to allow for movement into the div without scrolling back.
var current, prev;
jQuery( "#nav").delegate( "a", "mouseenter mouseleave", function(e){
var i, self = this, pos;
if( e.type == "mouseleave" ) {
i = 1;
} else {
i = $(this).attr("href").match(/(\d)$/)[1];
}
//stop the previous animation, otherwise it will be queued
if(e.type === "mouseleave") {
var elem = $("#section1").insertBefore(current);
elem = $("#section1");
$.doTimeout("test", 500, function() {
current = $("#section1");
jQuery("#wrapper").scrollTo(elem, 250);
});
} else {
var elem = $("#section" + i);
elem.insertAfter(current || "#section1");
current = elem;
$.doTimeout("test");
jQuery("#wrapper").scrollTo(elem, 250);
}
});
jQuery( "#wrapper").on("mouseover", function() {
jQuery( "#wrapper").stop();
});
Just remove the animation scroll and do a direct scrollTop() call
Fiddle Demo: http://jsfiddle.net/YWnzc/9/