Add a 'ui-fixed' class to elements when the page scrolls past them
They see me scrollin...
They see me scrollin...
They see me scrollin (10%)...
They see me scrollin (25%)...
They see me scrollin (100%)...
offest: -100
offest: +100
Try scrolling past this line and see effect on above lines...Make elements sticky, or simply appear different after scrolling past a certain point
Remember that this directive
only adds a
ui-scrollpoint class to the element. It is up to you to add the corresponding CSS rules, however it also gives you the ability to add other rules instead if you prefer.
<p ui-scrollpoint>They see me scrollin...</p>
You can optionally pass a number to
ui-scrollpoint which would override the detected y-offset of the element. Values can be either absolute
600 or offset from the calculated value -50 or +100.
They see me scrollin (+10px)...
They see me scrollin...
They see me scrollin (10%)...
They see me scrollin (25%)...
They see me scrollin (100%)...
offest: -100
offest: +100
Try scrolling past this line and see effect on above lines...
If the position of the scrollpoint is moved on the page by an event such as the introduction of another
element, it may be necessary to reset the scrollpoint by broadcasting the scrollpointShouldReset event
from $rootScope.
Try scrolling down on the element to the left. Then click the checkbox to add an element above the scrollpoints. The scrollpoints will now no longer be properly calculates relative to the parent until the reset button is clicked.
They see me scrollin ({{ scrollpoint }})...
They see me scrollin ({{ scrollpoint }})...
They see me scrollin (+{{ scrollpoint }})...
They see me scrollin (-{{ scrollpoint }})...
They see me scrollin ({{ scrollpoint }}%)...
Scrollpoint * 2
Scrollpoint + 50
Scrollpoint * -1
You can pass a variable to change de detected y-offset of the element.
The element will be updated accordingly if the value is valid.
Example: <div ui-scrollpoint="{{ scrollpoint }}"></div>
They see me scrollin (-10px)...
They see me scrollin...
They see me scrollin...
They see me scrollin...
They see me scrollin...
offest: -100
offest: +100
Try scrolling past this line and see effect on above lines...
Works as normal, but allows a custom ui-scrollpoint-class to be applied.
Example: <div ui-scrollpoint-class="my-scroll-class"></div>
You can also apply multiple scrollpoint classes.
Example: <div ui-scrollpoint-class="my-scroll-class another-scroll-class"></div>
They see me scrollin...
They see me scrollin...
They see me scrollin...
They see me scrollin...
They see me scrollin...
offest: -100
offest: +100
Try scrolling past this line and see effect on above lines...Scrollpoint @ {{actionDistance}}px.
Works as normal, but allows a ui-scrollpoint-action to be fired when scrolled past.
Example: <div ui-scrollpoint-action="scrollAction"></div>
<script>
$scope.scrollAction = function(element, distance){
// scroll events are triggered by DOM, so use $scope.$apply();
$scope.$apply(function(){
$scope.actionClass = (distance < 0) ? 'warning' : 'info';
$scope.actionDistance = distance;
});
};
</script>
They see me scrollin...
They see me scrollin (+15)...
They see me scrollin (100%)...
They see me scrollin (25%)...
They see me scrollin (10%)...
They see me scrollin (100)
They see me scrollin (200)
Try scrolling past this line and see effect on above lines...
Calculates scrollpoint from the bottom of its target instead of top.
Example: <div ui-scrollpoint="100" ui-scrollpoint-bottom="true"></div> would activate the scrollpoint if the window is scrolled above 100 pixels from the bottom.
They see me scrollin...
They see me scrollin (+15)...
They see me scrollin (50%)...
They see me scrollin (75%)...
They see me scrollin (100%)...
They see me scrollin (100)
They see me scrollin (100)
Try scrolling past this line and see effect on above lines...
Calculates scrollpoint from the bottom of its target instead of top.
Example: <div ui-scrollpoint="+15" ui-scrollpoint-bottom="true"></div> would activate the scrollpoint when it is 15 pixels from the bottom of its target.