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stickyStack

v1.0.1

Published

Make you reading context, titles, and subtitles stick while user scroll the page

Readme

StickyStack

Make you reading context, titles, and subtitles stick while user scroll the page - Demo

Usage

Plain use:

<script type="text/javascript" src='stickyStack.min.js'></script>

Browserify, Webpack, etc.

StickyStack = require('StickyStack')

Make stuff sticky

// make .header stick at the top of the page, .title, and .subtitle to follow
var stickyStack = new StickyStack(['.header','.title', '.subtitle'])
// clean up when done
stickyStack.destroy()

Important: Sticky stack makes things sticky. You still have to style the elements to make it look good. For example:

// make sure the sticky elements occlude the content behind them.
.sticky-elements{
  width: 100%;
  background: white;
}

API

Constructor StickyStack([first level elements, second level elements, ... ], options)

var stickyStack = new StickyStack(['.title', '.subtitle', 'h3'])
  • elements[array/string] - an array of elements, grouped by desired level in stickiness stack. Each element can be
    • CSS selector for desired elements
    • DOM element
    • Array of DOM elements
  • options:
    • offset: the initial offset of the sticky stack. Distance from the head of the parent object

StickyStack.prototype.refresh()

Recalculate and reposition all elements. Use this after a change in the page have changed the horizontal positioning of elements.

StickyStack.prototype.destroy()

Removes sticky stack effect from page.