What is that Navigation style that is implemented in 75% of all WP7 apps such as email, Images ,where you slide left and right, and as you do, you can see half of one page and half of the other, as one page fades out and the other fades , as if somehow all pages where one big circular roll.Here i was used pivot control for swipe images one by one.
I have tried the slide transition, but it definitely does a jagged approach when sliding out of one and sliding into the other, and you don't see the two merged together.how to solve these issue.
What you are looking for is a Panorama page or a page with a Pivot control.
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I am looking into different ways of navigating or interacting with a web page and I have had an idea that I cant work out a solution too.
Essentially on website load I would like the viewport to load in the middle of a much larger canvas that can then be navigated in all directions, up, right, down, left either with touch/swipe, arrow keys or swiping.
Has anybody achieved or seen an example of this so I can inspect the code?
Diagram of desired result
I'm looking for something similar like this on steam (horizontal scrolling, if mouse hover it stops):
Just like this
The feature is called a carousel and you can find many samples on the Internet. (here and here)
Carousels, commonly also referred to as “slide shows” or “sliders”, display a series of content items one at a time; for example, a series of news headlines. Carousels often use animations to move from slide to slide which can be distracting for some users. They may also move so fast automatically that their content is hard or impossible to grasp, which is why every carousel should have a function to pause the animation.
Apologies if this has been answered before, I didn't see anything that matched it perfectly. I've found a ton of resources for sliders that snap to the edge of the current frame, but not my requirements below.
What is the best way to build a simple webpage that has the following:
A top layer, that fills the entire screen, with a 'hole' showing a background layer.
The background layer must be draggable/swipeable horizontally.
The background layer is many time wider than the viewport, so I don't want any snapping until the edges of the image are reached.
I made a little gif mockup to try to show what I'm on about.
Thanks for any help!
We have a web page in which we are trying to show a side-bar.
This one should push the page increasing its right margin, as show in this example.
As you can see if you open the side-bar while the slide image hasn't changed it's more fluid than doing it when new images have appeared.
Our problem is caused by the slideshow, as we start with just one animation but, after a delay new animations are been launching, going to six (three slides and three text divs), and this makes the side-bar to be less fluid.
Is there any possible solution to prevent this happening or make the animations and transitions more fluid? If possible I'd like not using javascript.
I have been at this for 10 hours straight, I have tried different types of positiong, but it's just not working. I can't replicate this interesting effect where you scroll down the page and the navigation changes from a transparent background, to a white background. The example can be found at http://www.bakkenbaeck.no/ Can anybody point me in the right direction?
TL;DR This effect is accomplished with not only HTML and CSS but also needs some JS to pull this one off.
I am guessing a little bit as to what you are referring to specifically on that example you gave but I will assume for this post that you are referring to the change that happens once the user scrolls down past the initial full height image where you see the logo change from white to gray and the background of this nav area turns white.
Not knowing your skill level/knowledge its a bit tough to make assumptions about what is going to give you direction, but I'll try my best. What is happening here is the creative use of CSS z-index, some javascript, and duplicate menus. If you think of a web page as a stack of paper, then the first piece of paper is the menu which is on top of the second page, the opening image, then the third page, the the next (duplicate) menu. The duplicate menu is positioned exactly under the first menu. As you scroll down you remove that middle image layer and the new navigation is exposed via some JS. There is a page scroll event listener (javascript) that is checking where the page is currently scrolled to. Once the user reaches the point where the logo and navigation need to start changing, the javascript kicks in and starts to set the height of the first navigation to 1px smaller for every 1px past the scroll point you've gone all the way until it gets a height of 0px effectively hiding it. If you take a look inside of chrome web tools by inspecting both navigations, you can see this happening (the height of the navigation shrinks) as you scroll.
I can see that the site is using http://pagescroller.com/ which is probably the plugin they are using to trigger the height adjustments I was describing.
Hope that gives you some direction!
Reaserch Paralax scrolling if you not familiar with js there are numerous tutorials online and you will find it very easy if you follow them step by step here are some that I have used:
http://www.impressivewebs.com/parallax-scrolling-scripts-plugins/
It's really easy don't let jQuery intimidate you there is plenty examples on google!