A client asked if we could mimic the “rubber band” scrolling behavior on many mobile devices. I’m sure you know what I’m talking about. It’s a behavior that already exists and happens automatically in most browsers. In iOS Safari, for …
Scroll-related animations have been used on the web for years. In recent years, they’ve started to become more common, perhaps in part due to devices being higher-performing and thus able to handle more animation.
There are a number of scroll-related …
Let’s take a basic on-page link:
<a href="#section-two"Section Two</aWhen clicked, the browser will scroll itself to the element with that ID: <a href="#section-two">Section Two</a>. A browser feature as old as browsers themselves, just about.
But as soon …
When a web page scrolls, that’s a DOM event. I can find out how far a window has scrolled at any time with window.scrollY. I can listen for that event and get that number:
window.addEventListener("scroll", () ={
console.log(window.scrollY)
When you’re initially learning a JavaScript framework, it feels a little like being a kid in a candy store. You take in everything available to you, and right off the bat, there are things that will make your life as …
