At first I apologize for my English.
Well, thats the deal
http://www.dotazoneapp.com/site/pt/
this site have a somekind of interesting scroll, when scroll down, the background-image is change his position, with the background-position (I check this on the source). But I don't even know HOW I CAN DO THIS, if is with Jquery or the own CSS. Well, please help me how do that effect
And...
This button have a animation too scrolling up, it acelerate and not automatic to the top like the reference using id Example2
Check out this (fantastically) easy guide on creating parallax effect using only CSS and without JQuery or any kind of Javascript, which can decrease performance, conflict with other plugins and plenty else.
http://davidwalsh.name/parallax
Regarding the cool parallax scrolling- Checked out the site on chrome dev tools and it looks like they're including this scipt: jquery.parallax-1.1.3. Don't know much about it but looks cool. Investigate here:
http://ianlunn.co.uk/plugins/jquery-parallax/
Related
I figured out how to use mix-blend-mode with css but I am not sure how to only turn it on after a certain point I scroll through.
You don't. CSS itself doesn't know where you are on a page at any given time, you'd need JavaScript for that. There's a pretty clean solution here using both CSS and JS which might be helpful https://css-tricks.com/styling-based-on-scroll-position/
I have recently started to see websites with full size, full width background images, and when you scroll down there comes a section with some content and then a different background. and that scrolls with the page. I am sure if you have seen it you know what I am talking about.
How do you call this technique? Is there a name for it? I would like to look for a tutorial on this, but I don't know what to look for.
Thanks!
I think u are looking for Parallax Scrolling Website.
There are many tutorials for doing that easily.
A simple example for that is given here.
Moe can be found-
http://webdesign.tutsplus.com/articles/web-design-inspiration-scrollin-scrollin-scrollin--cms-25486
http://webdesign.tutsplus.com/tutorials/how-to-give-your-logo-the-slip-scroll-effect--cms-22274
http://webdesign.tutsplus.com/tutorials/create-a-masked-background-effect-with-css--cms-21112
http://webdesign.tutsplus.com/articles/building-a-complete-website-with-the-gumby-framework--webdesign-16980
http://webdesign.tutsplus.com/articles/working-with-gumbys-parallax-extension--webdesign-16967
http://webdesign.tutsplus.com/tutorials/jazz-up-a-static-webpage-with-subtle-parallax--webdesign-10195
http://webdesign.tutsplus.com/tutorials/create-a-parallax-scrolling-website-using-stellarjs--webdesign-7307
http://code.tutsplus.com/tutorials/a-simple-parallax-scrolling-technique--net-27641
If u like to implement Parallax with Twitter Bootstrap, then this tutorial is for u-
https://www.impulse-themes.com/zenith/development/twitter-bootstrap-parallax-scrolling
Think u have your complete answer.
Are you perhaps looking for Parallax? There are many resources online with instructions about it, hopefully knowing the term will get you there.
Here's a simple demo with pure CSS Parallax, but you could also check out Awwwards for some inspiration.
The term “parallax” first came from the visual effect of 2D side scrolling videogames that used different background image movement speeds to create the illusion of depth during gameplay. This was generally done by making the background of the game move slower than the foreground in order to make it seem further away. This same concept applies to parallax site design in which the background of the website moves at a different speed as the rest of the page for an impressive visual effect that allows for countless creative applications for online storytelling.
You can check the link below for more information, tips and some downsides as well.
See More
I am curious on how is the sliding section on http://www.wearebeef.co.uk/ done?
I have tried Googling but I cant really find a way how it is done.
I'm the Lead Web Developer at Beef, so I will try and give you a run down on what we did. Most of this you should be able to work out from the source code, so wont post too many examples.
Each panel is a <section>, all with a width of 90%. Each panel is then given a fixed position, and left value of 0 5%, 95% etc to space them out. We then have a class on the body stating which panel is open, and give the other two a width of 5% e.g:
body.home panel.work,
body.home panel.noise {
width:5%;
}
And so on and so forth. We use JS to change the appropriate classes, and a CSS transition handles the actual animation. There is a backbone core as well that handles loading all the content into the panels, and jQuery fades them in. We built it in Middleman, so it pumps out a static html version, so should work without JS as well.
We encountered loads of bugs when building it, especially getting all the responsive stuff working, and scrolling on iPads etc. But have a good look though the source code to work out what we did.
Thanks for the interest though. Any more Q's just let us know.
Cheers!
Hmm, if you checked the website's source, there's a script file named application.js and it contains a function named cycleImages. When I searched for it, it led me in this site:
http://jquery.malsup.com/cycle/
-- It's different from the one in the site but I think it functions the same.
You could also go through the application.css in the code and you'll be able to see that the site implemented a CSS3 property: transition
You could see demos from css-tricks site or w3schools or... over here
http://www.css3.info/preview/css3-transitions/
There could be other tricks but you just have to go thoroughly in the site to see how it was done.
I'm trying to give the footer of a webpage I'm designing a css3 page curl shadow effect. I've found guides online and I think I've mostly modified the code to my situation, but I'm still having some problems. When I set the before and after to position: absolute (like the guide does), it makes my footer's background/background color disappear.
Here's a link to the jsfiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/a9ns7/1/
Any ideas?
If you're willing to employ jQuery, there is a useful plugin for applying interesting corner effects on elements...I'm sure you could work on this to make it seem like a page turning.
Found out I just needed to add a defined width to the footer_container div. Thanks for the answers.
I'm working on my html project, and everything is going well.
Now I'm doing the same project with framesets, but I discovered that the page in a frame set won't scroll as a whole page (you can only scroll each frame at a time).
How can i solve this?
Please help
It sounds like what you want is perhaps a static design around your scrolling content, correct?
If so, what you should actually do is make a single page (not a frameset) with your desired DIV layout (a good example can be found here), and then have your content div use CSS that will allow it to scroll (e.g. overflow:scroll;).
Hope this helps.
Don't use frames! I know this is a horrible answer to your question, but believe me - loads of peeps would agree!
If you can, use plain ol' CSS and NO FRAMES.
Also, there is rogue synchronised scrolling Javascripts floating around on the Interwebs - But I wouldn't use them. People who have Javascript off won't get that effect.