skrollr plugin for hash navigation.
In case you want to use hash links, e.g. <a href="#section-about">About</a>
you need to know the following:
- If you animate
top
,margin-top
or anything that moves the element up/down, the browser won't be able to jump to the correct position and you may end up somewhere else - If you're using skrollr on mobile they won't work at all, because we're not using native scrolling there
But we've got you covered. Download the dist/skrollr.menu.min.js
file and include it right after the skrollr.min.js
file. Then you need to call skrollr.menu.init(s)
passing the skrollr instance as first parameter and optionally some options. Here's a full example.
var s = skrollr.init(/*other stuff*/);
//The options (second parameter) are all optional. The values shown are the default values.
skrollr.menu.init(s, {
//skrollr will smoothly animate to the new position using `animateTo`.
animate: true,
//The easing function to use.
easing: 'sqrt',
//Multiply your data-[offset] values so they match those set in skrollr.init
scale: 2,
//How long the animation should take in ms.
duration: function(currentTop, targetTop) {
//By default, the duration is hardcoded at 500ms.
return 500;
//But you could calculate a value based on the current scroll position (`currentTop`) and the target scroll position (`targetTop`).
//return Math.abs(currentTop - targetTop) * 10;
},
//If you pass a handleLink function you'll disable `data-menu-top` and `data-menu-offset`.
//You are in control where skrollr will scroll to. You get the clicked link as a parameter and are expected to return a number.
handleLink: function(link) {
return 400;//Hardcoding 400 doesn't make much sense.
}
});
And in order to fix the problem with the wrong offset, you are able to specify the target scroll position right at the link, e.g.
<a href="#section-about" data-menu-top="500">About</a>
This link will cause the page to scroll to 500
. But you should let the the href point to the actual target because if skrollr or js are disabled, the links will still work.
As of skrollr-menu 0.1.10
you can also use percentage offsets by appending a p
to the number. E.g. data-menu-top="75p"
will scroll down 75% of the viewport height.
When you don't want the target element to be perfectly aligned with the top of the viewport (that's what the browser does), then you can use data-menu-offset
on the target element to specify an offset from the top.
For example when you have a fixed navigation with a height of 100px
, then you probably want skrollr-menu to put the element at least 100px from the top in order to not disappear behind the nav.
<section id="kittens" data-menu-offset="-100">
<h1>If it fits, I sits</h1>
<p>Some text about felines (the internet loves felines).</p>
</section>
Note how the offset is negative, because we want to scroll down 100px
less than normal. Or in other words, we want to stop 100px
before the element. Positive values work the opposite way (scroll farther than usual).
- Added support for percentage offsets in
data-menu-top
(#20)
- Added
scale
option (#23)
- Added
handleLink
function option (#24)
- Use
skrollr.addEvent
instead ofaddEventListener
in order to have the events removed when skrollr gets destroyed (#21)
- Don't jump to the hash on page load, only after init is called (#8, #12, #19)
- The
duration
option now also accepts a function to dynamically calculate the duration based on how far the animation will scroll (#9).
- When clicking on a link, change the hash in the url (#3). With back-button functionality.
- Also, when entering the website with a hash inside the url, jump to it.
- Only listen to left click (#2).
- Added
data-menu-offset
(see documentation).
- Made the plugin work again (stupid regression from 0.1.1).
- Handle the case when the clicked link doesn't have a
href
attribute at all.
- Moved skrollr-menu to a dedicated repo