How to hide a div when I click outside of it - html

Tough this issue is similar to many others I found here,I cannot find a proper answer that can work to me.
All of my content is loaded using .ajax() method, and events are handled using .on().
First I've tried to stop the propagation of the function using .stopPropagation(),it works in a way.Its closing the div,but after that any element I press it still using the closing function.I've found out by searching on the web that I need to use .off() method.
Here is the code(made it shorter):
$("#pnNotaCom").on("click",function(){
$(".cautareProdNouNC").css({"display":"block"});
$("html").on("click",function(){
$(".cautareProdNouNC").css("display","none");
});
});
$(".cautareProdNouNC").click(function(e){
e.stopPropagation();
});
$("#pnNotaCom").click(function(e){
e.stopPropagation();
});
The div I am showing/hiding is .cautareProdNouNC

This is how I would do it. When you activate your div, you activate invisible div that fulfills whole body. Clicking on that div hides them both.
HTML
<div class="cautareProdNouNC display_none"></div>
<div class="overlay display_none"></div><!--place it in body-->
CSS
.cautareProdNouNC {
position relative; /*this div needs to be above overlay so needs z-index*/
z-index: 200;
}
.display_none {
display: none;
}
.overlay {
background: transparent;
position: fixed;
top: 0;
left: 0;
width: 100%;
height: 100%;
z-index: 100;
}
jquery
$("#pnNotaCom").on("click",function(){
$(".cautareProdNouNC").removeClass('display_none');
$(".overlay").removeClass('display_none');
});
$(".overlay").on("click",function(){
$(this).addClass('display_none');
$(".cautareProdNouNC").addClass('display_none');
}

$(document).delegate('click', function(){
if($('#Div2Hide').get(0) != $(this).get(0)){
$('#Div2Hide').hide();
e.stopPropagation();
}
});

try this
$(document).mouseup(function (e) {
var container = $(your hiding div selector here);
if (!container.is(e.target) // if the target of the click isn't the container...
&&
container.has(e.target).length === 0) // ... nor a descendant of the container
{
container.hide();
}
});

I hope I understand your question right!
What about this DEMO:
$(document).ready(function() {
var div_hide = false;
$("#one").on("click",function(e){
e.stopPropagation();
alert("You click the div");
$(document).on("click",function(){
if (div_hide === false) { // You can click once after that
// we set "div_hide" to "true"
$(".hide_me").hide();
div_hide = true;
}
return false;
});
});
});

Related

jQuery Setting Element Styles Based On Modal Visibility Behaves Differently in Firefox and Chrome

I'm new to jquery and javascript. I have a website with multiple unique modal/popups that are triggered via a CSS :target selector, which sets them to display: block. I'm trying to use jquery to hide a separate element among other things.
The logic is:
If a modal is visible, then hide element. Else show element. I'm currently using popstate in my jquery. This is because the modals can close if the user presses their browser back button. So I don't want to use any click functions. Everything seems to be working fine, except the if/else statements that detect the visibility of the modals seem to behave differently between Firefox and Chrome? When it hides the element in Firefox, it shows it Chrome. When it hides it in Chrome, it shows it in Firefox. Why the opposite behavior? What am I doing wrong?
$(window).on('popstate', function(event) {
if ($('.modal').is(':visible')) {
console.log("Modal ON");
$('#wrapper').css('overflow-y', 'hidden');
$('#extra_element').css('display', 'none');
} else {
console.log("Modal OFF");
$('#wrapper').css('overflow-y', 'scroll');
$('#extra_element').css('display', 'block');
}
});
.modal {
display: none;
width: 100px;
height: 100px;
background-color: red;
margin: 0 auto;
}
.modal:target {
display: block;
}
#extra_element {
width: 100vw;
height: 20vh;
background-color: yellow;
}
<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/jquery/3.6.0/jquery.min.js"></script>
<div id="extra_element">This element should hide when modal is open</div>
<div>
Click Me To Open Modal
<div id="content" class="modal">I'm a Modal. Press browser back button to close
</div>
</div>
Alternate jQuery:
Setting the length to 1 works in Firefox and works oppositely in Chrome.
Setting the length to 0 works in Chrome and works oppositely in Firefox.
$(window).on('popstate', function(event) {
if ( $('.modal-overlay:visible').length === 1 ) {
console.log("Modal ON");
$('#wrapper').css('overflow-y', 'hidden');
$('#extra_element').css('display', 'none');
}
else {
console.log("Modal OFF");
$('#wrapper').css('overflow-y', 'scroll');
$('#extra_element').css('display', 'block');
}
});
Is there another way to do this correctly?
This would be a Chrome bug, according to the specs, at the step 10 of the History traversal algorithm the UA should call the "scroll to fragment" algorithm which is responsible for updating the document's target element (:target) and only at the step 18.1 it should fire the popstate event.
Chrome does fire the event before it updates the document's target element, and thus your CSS :target selector doesn't match yet.
I did open an issue so they get this in-line with the standards, but for the time being you can workaround that by waiting just a task after the event fired:
$(window).on('popstate', async function(event) {
await new Promise(res => setTimeout(() => res()));
if ($('.modal').is(':visible')) {
console.log("Modal ON");
$('#wrapper').css('overflow-y', 'hidden');
$('#extra_element').css('display', 'none');
} else {
console.log("Modal OFF");
$('#wrapper').css('overflow-y', 'scroll');
$('#extra_element').css('display', 'block');
}
});
.modal {
display: none;
width: 100px;
height: 100px;
background-color: red;
margin: 0 auto;
}
.modal:target {
display: block;
}
#extra_element {
width: 100vw;
height: 20vh;
background-color: yellow;
}
<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/jquery/3.6.0/jquery.min.js"></script>
<div id="extra_element">This element should hide when modal is open</div>
<div>
Click Me To Open Modal
<div id="content" class="modal">Press browser back button to close
</div>
</div>

What is the meaning of adding ondragstart="return false;" to an <img> tag?

I found some web pages have added
ondragstart="return false;" to an <img> tag like this:
<img ondragstart="return false;" src="...." .....
May I know what's the benefit from it?
It just makes the image undraggable, preventing this:
Which could also be achieved using a background-image with css instead <img> tag.
ondragstart is used in conjunction with draggable="true" to trigger a function on a draggable element:
<div draggable="true" ondragstart="function()">
This can be seen here:
var dragged;
/* events fired on the draggable target */
document.addEventListener("drag", function(event) {
}, false);
document.addEventListener("dragstart", function(event) {
// store a ref. on the dragged elem
dragged = event.target;
// make it half transparent
event.target.style.opacity = .5;
}, false);
document.addEventListener("dragend", function(event) {
// reset the transparency
event.target.style.opacity = "";
}, false);
/* events fired on the drop targets */
document.addEventListener("dragover", function(event) {
// prevent default to allow drop
event.preventDefault();
}, false);
document.addEventListener("dragenter", function(event) {
// highlight potential drop target when the draggable element enters it
if (event.target.className == "dropzone") {
event.target.style.background = "purple";
}
}, false);
document.addEventListener("dragleave", function(event) {
// reset background of potential drop target when the draggable element leaves it
if (event.target.className == "dropzone") {
event.target.style.background = "";
}
}, false);
document.addEventListener("drop", function(event) {
// prevent default action (open as link for some elements)
event.preventDefault();
// move dragged elem to the selected drop target
if (event.target.className == "dropzone") {
event.target.style.background = "";
dragged.parentNode.removeChild(dragged);
event.target.appendChild(dragged);
}
}, false);
#draggable {
width: 200px;
height: 20px;
text-align: center;
background: white;
}
.dropzone {
width: 200px;
height: 20px;
background: blueviolet;
margin-bottom: 10px;
padding: 10px;
}
<div class="dropzone">
<div id="draggable" draggable="true" ondragstart="event.dataTransfer.setData('text/plain',null)">
This div is draggable
</div>
</div>
<div class="dropzone"></div>
<div class="dropzone"></div>
<div class="dropzone"></div>
The return false in the example is shorthand for stating that the function does nothing, and is essentially completely extraneous.
Also note that while ondragstart can be processed by mobile devices, the dragstart event is not compatible with mobile, so to ensure dragging for mobile devices you will want to use touchstart instead.

placeholder div in IE not work (the cursor appears at the end)

The cursor is not at the beginning of the div! It appears at the end .. after the text-placeholder!
In chrome, works perfect! The cursor is at the beginning of the div, before the text-placeholder, in IE the cursor is at the end ....
[contenteditable=true]:empty:before{
content: attr(placeholder);
display: block; /* For Firefox */
}
Example --> codepen
Any solution?
You could use JS:
var div=document.getElementById("div");
function clearPlaceholder() {
if (div.innerHTML=="Enter text here...") {
document.getElementById("div").innerHTML="";
}
}
function addPlaceholder() {
if (div.innerHTML=="") {
document.getElementById("div").innerHTML="Enter text here...";
}
}
<div contenteditable="true" onFocus="clearPlaceholder();" onFocusOut="addPlaceholder();" id="div">Enter text here...</div>
It works perfectly in IE and Chrome... didn't test Firefox or other browsers, but it should work on all browsers with JS enabled.
I ran into this today too. You just need a few tweaks to make it work with IE11:
[contenteditable=true]:empty::after {
content: attr(placeholder);
display: block; /* For Firefox */
cursor: text; /* For Chrome */
position: absolute;
top: 0;
line-height: 2em;
}
[contenteditable=true] {
position: relative;
}
Using absolute positioning takes it out of the flow of the document. But there were still weird effects when you typed and then backspaced all the characters, which is why I changed it to ::after.
I also noticed that Chrome will use the normal cursor when over the placeholder, so I had to specifically tell it to use the text cursor.
solution --> http://jsfiddle.net/1shhhn7z/1/
$(document).on('click', '.reply-comment',function() {
var reply = $('<div class="container-reply"><div class="unselectable div-placeholder"><div class="div-placeholder2">Type a text...</div></div><div class="initial-comment"><div class="inputAddReplyComment inputADD2" contenteditable="true" spellcheck="true" aria-expanded="true" title="" data-placeholder="" id="" style=""></div></div></div>').insertAfter($(this).parent());
reply.find('.div-placeholder').on('mousedown mouseup click', function(e) { reply.find('.inputAddReplyComment').focus(); });
reply.find('.inputAddReplyComment').on('focus',function(e){
var editable = this;
function listener(evt) {
if ($(this).text().length>0)
reply.find('.div-placeholder').attr("style","display:none;");
else reply.find('.div-placeholder').attr("style","display:show;");
}
if (editable.addEventListener) {
if (navigator.userAgent.indexOf('Chrome') > -1)
editable.addEventListener("input", listener, false);
else // The event 'input' not work in IE11 ... It has to work!! I don't know why not fire... =/
{
editable.addEventListener("input", listener, false);
editable.addEventListener("DOMNodeInserted", listener, false);
editable.addEventListener("DOMNodeRemoved", listener, false);
editable.addEventListener("DOMCharacterDataModified", listener, false);
editable.addEventListener("keyup", listener, false);
editable.addEventListener("keydown", listener, false);
}
}
e.stopPropagation();
});
reply.find('.inputAddReplyComment').focus();
return false;
});

Fixed position navbar obscures anchors [duplicate]

This question already has answers here:
Fixed page header overlaps in-page anchors
(38 answers)
Closed 7 years ago.
I am trying to clean up the way my anchors work. I have a header that is fixed to the top of the page, so when you link to an anchor elsewhere in the page, the page jumps so the anchor is at the top of the page, leaving the content behind the fixed header (I hope that makes sense). I need a way to offset the anchor by the 25px from the height of the header. I would prefer HTML or CSS, but Javascript would be acceptable as well.
You could just use CSS without any javascript.
Give your anchor a class:
<a class="anchor" id="top"></a>
You can then position the anchor an offset higher or lower than where it actually appears on the page, by making it a block element and relatively positioning it. -250px will position the anchor up 250px
a.anchor {
display: block;
position: relative;
top: -250px;
visibility: hidden;
}
I found this solution:
<a name="myanchor">
<h1 style="padding-top: 40px; margin-top: -40px;">My anchor</h1>
</a>
This doesn't create any gap in the content and anchor links works really nice.
I was looking for a solution to this as well. In my case, it was pretty easy.
I have a list menu with all the links:
<ul>
<li>one</li>
<li>two</li>
<li>three</li>
<li>four</li>
</ul>
And below that the headings where it should go to.
<h3>one</h3>
<p>text here</p>
<h3>two</h3>
<p>text here</p>
<h3>three</h3>
<p>text here</p>
<h3>four</h3>
<p>text here</p>
Now because I have a fixed menu at the top of my page I can't just make it go to my tag because that would be behind the menu.
Instead, I put a span tag inside my tag with the proper id.
<h3><span id="one"></span>one</h3>
Now use 2 lines of CSS to position them properly.
h3{ position:relative; }
h3 span{ position:absolute; top:-200px;}
Change the top value to match the height of your fixed header (or more).
Now I assume this would work with other elements as well.
FWIW this worked for me:
[id]::before {
content: '';
display: block;
height: 75px;
margin-top: -75px;
visibility: hidden;
}
As this is a concern of presentation, a pure CSS solution would be ideal. However, this question was posed in 2012, and although relative positioning / negative margin solutions have been suggested, these approaches seem rather hacky, create potential flow issues, and cannot respond dynamically to changes in the DOM / viewport.
With that in mind I believe that using JavaScript is still (February 2017) the best approach. Below is a vanilla-JS solution which will respond both to anchor clicks and resolve the page hash on load (See JSFiddle). Modify the .getFixedOffset() method if dynamic calculations are required. If you're using jQuery, here's a modified solution with better event delegation and smooth scrolling.
(function(document, history, location) {
var HISTORY_SUPPORT = !!(history && history.pushState);
var anchorScrolls = {
ANCHOR_REGEX: /^#[^ ]+$/,
OFFSET_HEIGHT_PX: 50,
/**
* Establish events, and fix initial scroll position if a hash is provided.
*/
init: function() {
this.scrollToCurrent();
window.addEventListener('hashchange', this.scrollToCurrent.bind(this));
document.body.addEventListener('click', this.delegateAnchors.bind(this));
},
/**
* Return the offset amount to deduct from the normal scroll position.
* Modify as appropriate to allow for dynamic calculations
*/
getFixedOffset: function() {
return this.OFFSET_HEIGHT_PX;
},
/**
* If the provided href is an anchor which resolves to an element on the
* page, scroll to it.
* #param {String} href
* #return {Boolean} - Was the href an anchor.
*/
scrollIfAnchor: function(href, pushToHistory) {
var match, rect, anchorOffset;
if(!this.ANCHOR_REGEX.test(href)) {
return false;
}
match = document.getElementById(href.slice(1));
if(match) {
rect = match.getBoundingClientRect();
anchorOffset = window.pageYOffset + rect.top - this.getFixedOffset();
window.scrollTo(window.pageXOffset, anchorOffset);
// Add the state to history as-per normal anchor links
if(HISTORY_SUPPORT && pushToHistory) {
history.pushState({}, document.title, location.pathname + href);
}
}
return !!match;
},
/**
* Attempt to scroll to the current location's hash.
*/
scrollToCurrent: function() {
this.scrollIfAnchor(window.location.hash);
},
/**
* If the click event's target was an anchor, fix the scroll position.
*/
delegateAnchors: function(e) {
var elem = e.target;
if(
elem.nodeName === 'A' &&
this.scrollIfAnchor(elem.getAttribute('href'), true)
) {
e.preventDefault();
}
}
};
window.addEventListener(
'DOMContentLoaded', anchorScrolls.init.bind(anchorScrolls)
);
})(window.document, window.history, window.location);
Pure css solution inspired by Alexander Savin:
a[name] {
padding-top: 40px;
margin-top: -40px;
display: inline-block; /* required for webkit browsers */
}
Optionally you may want to add the following if the target is still off the screen:
vertical-align: top;
My solution combines the target and before selectors for our CMS. Other techniques don't account for text in the anchor. Adjust the height and the negative margin to the offset you need...
:target::before {
content: '';
display: block;
height: 180px;
margin-top: -180px;
}
This takes many elements from previous answers and combines into a tiny (194 bytes minified) anonymous jQuery function. Adjust fixedElementHeight for the height of your menu or blocking element.
(function($, window) {
var adjustAnchor = function() {
var $anchor = $(':target'),
fixedElementHeight = 100;
if ($anchor.length > 0) {
$('html, body')
.stop()
.animate({
scrollTop: $anchor.offset().top - fixedElementHeight
}, 200);
}
};
$(window).on('hashchange load', function() {
adjustAnchor();
});
})(jQuery, window);
If you don't like the animation, replace
$('html, body')
.stop()
.animate({
scrollTop: $anchor.offset().top - fixedElementHeight
}, 200);
with:
window.scrollTo(0, $anchor.offset().top - fixedElementHeight);
Uglified version:
!function(o,n){var t=function(){var n=o(":target"),t=100;n.length>0&&o("html, body").stop().animate({scrollTop:n.offset().top-t},200)};o(n).on("hashchange load",function(){t()})}(jQuery,window);
For modern browsers, just add the CSS3 :target selector to the page. This will apply to all the anchors automatically.
:target {
display: block;
position: relative;
top: -100px;
visibility: hidden;
}
You can do it without js and without altering html. It´s css-only.
a[id]::before {
content: '';
display: block;
height: 50px;
margin: -30px 0 0;
}
That will append a pseudo-element before every a-tag with an id. Adjust values to match the height of your header.
I had been facing a similar issue, unfortunately after implementing all the solutions above, I came to the following conclusion.
My inner elements had a fragile CSS structure and implementing a position relative / absolute play, was completely breaking the page design.
CSS is not my strong suit.
I wrote this simple scrolling js, that accounts for the offset caused due to the header and relocated the div about 125 pixels below. Please use it as you see fit.
The HTML
<div id="#anchor"></div> <!-- #anchor here is the anchor tag which is on your URL -->
The JavaScript
$(function() {
$('a[href*=#]:not([href=#])').click(function() {
if (location.pathname.replace(/^\//,'') == this.pathname.replace(/^\//,'')
&& location.hostname == this.hostname) {
var target = $(this.hash);
target = target.length ? target : $('[name=' + this.hash.slice(1) +']');
if (target.length) {
$('html,body').animate({
scrollTop: target.offset().top - 125 //offsets for fixed header
}, 1000);
return false;
}
}
});
//Executed on page load with URL containing an anchor tag.
if($(location.href.split("#")[1])) {
var target = $('#'+location.href.split("#")[1]);
if (target.length) {
$('html,body').animate({
scrollTop: target.offset().top - 125 //offset height of header here too.
}, 1000);
return false;
}
}
});
See a live implementation here.
For the same issue, I used an easy solution : put a padding-top of 40px on each anchor.
As #moeffju suggests, this can be achieved with CSS. The issue I ran into (which I'm surprised I haven't seen discussed) is the trick of overlapping previous elements with padding or a transparent border prevents hover and click actions at the bottom of those sections because the following one comes higher in the z-order.
The best fix I found was to place section content in a div that is at z-index: 1:
// Apply to elements that serve as anchors
.offset-anchor {
border-top: 75px solid transparent;
margin: -75px 0 0;
-webkit-background-clip: padding-box;
-moz-background-clip: padding;
background-clip: padding-box;
}
// Because offset-anchor causes sections to overlap the bottom of previous ones,
// we need to put content higher so links aren't blocked by the transparent border.
.container {
position: relative;
z-index: 1;
}
Solutions with changing position property are not always possible (it can destroy layout) therefore I suggest this:
HTML:
<a id="top">Anchor</a>
CSS:
#top {
margin-top: -250px;
padding-top: 250px;
}
Use this:
<a id="top"> </a>
to minimize overlapping, and set font-size to 1px. Empty anchor will not work in some browsers.
Borrowing some of the code from an answer given at this link (no author is specified), you can include a nice smooth-scroll effect to the anchor, while making it stop at -60px above the anchor, fitting nicely underneath the fixed bootstrap navigation bar (requires jQuery):
$(".dropdown-menu a[href^='#']").on('click', function(e) {
// prevent default anchor click behavior
e.preventDefault();
// animate
$('html, body').animate({
scrollTop: $(this.hash).offset().top - 60
}, 300, function(){
});
});
The above methods don't work very well if your anchor is a table element or within a table (row or cell).
I had to use javascript and bind to the window hashchange event to work around this (demo):
function moveUnderNav() {
var $el, h = window.location.hash;
if (h) {
$el = $(h);
if ($el.length && $el.closest('table').length) {
$('body').scrollTop( $el.closest('table, tr').position().top - 26 );
}
}
}
$(window)
.load(function () {
moveUnderNav();
})
.on('hashchange', function () {
moveUnderNav();
});
* Note: The hashchange event is not available in all browsers.
You can achieve this without an ID using the a[name]:not([href]) css selector. This simply looks for links with a name and no href e.g. <a name="anc1"></a>
An example rule might be:
a[name]:not([href]){
display: block;
position: relative;
top: -100px;
visibility: hidden;
}
Instead of having a fixed-position navbar which is underlapped by the rest of the content of the page (with the whole page body being scrollable), consider instead having a non-scrollable body with a static navbar and then having the page content in an absolutely-positioned scrollable div below.
That is, have HTML like this...
<div class="static-navbar">NAVBAR</div>
<div class="scrollable-content">
<p>Bla bla bla</p>
<p>Yadda yadda yadda</p>
<p>Mary had a little lamb</p>
<h2 id="stuff-i-want-to-link-to">Stuff</h2>
<p>More nonsense</p>
</div>
... and CSS like this:
.static-navbar {
height: 100px;
}
.scrollable-content {
position: absolute;
top: 100px;
bottom: 0;
overflow-y: scroll;
width: 100%;
}
There is one significant downside to this approach, however, which is that while an element from the page header is focused, the user will not be able to scroll the page using the keyboard (e.g. via the up and down arrows or the Page Up and Page Down keys).
Here's a JSFiddle demonstrating this in action.
This was inspired by the answer by Shouvik - same concept as his, only the size of the fixed header isn't hard coded. As long as your fixed header is in the first header node, this should "just work"
/*jslint browser: true, plusplus: true, regexp: true */
function anchorScroll(fragment) {
"use strict";
var amount, ttarget;
amount = $('header').height();
ttarget = $('#' + fragment);
$('html,body').animate({ scrollTop: ttarget.offset().top - amount }, 250);
return false;
}
function outsideToHash() {
"use strict";
var fragment;
if (window.location.hash) {
fragment = window.location.hash.substring(1);
anchorScroll(fragment);
}
}
function insideToHash(nnode) {
"use strict";
var fragment;
fragment = $(nnode).attr('href').substring(1);
anchorScroll(fragment);
}
$(document).ready(function () {
"use strict";
$("a[href^='#']").bind('click', function () {insideToHash(this); });
outsideToHash();
});
I'm facing this problem in a TYPO3 website, where all "Content Elements" are wrapped with something like:
<div id="c1234" class="contentElement">...</div>
and i changed the rendering so it renders like this:
<div id="c1234" class="anchor"></div>
<div class="contentElement">...</div>
And this CSS:
.anchor{
position: relative;
top: -50px;
}
The fixed topbar being 40px high, now the anchors work again and start 10px under the topbar.
Only drawback of this technique is you can no longer use :target.
Adding to Ziav's answer (with thanks to Alexander Savin), I need to be using the old-school <a name="...">...</a> as we're using <div id="...">...</div> for another purpose in our code. I had some display issues using display: inline-block -- the first line of every <p> element was turning out to be slightly right-indented (on both Webkit and Firefox browsers). I ended up trying other display values and display: table-caption works perfectly for me.
.anchor {
padding-top: 60px;
margin-top: -60px;
display: table-caption;
}
I added 40px-height .vspace element holding the anchor before each of my h1 elements.
<div class="vspace" id="gherkin"></div>
<div class="page-header">
<h1>Gherkin</h1>
</div>
In the CSS:
.vspace { height: 40px;}
It's working great and the space is not chocking.
how about hidden span tags with linkable IDs that provide the height of the navbar:
#head1 {
padding-top: 60px;
height: 0px;
visibility: hidden;
}
<span class="head1">somecontent</span>
<h5 id="headline1">This Headline is not obscured</h5>
heres the fiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/N6f2f/7
You can also add an anchor with follow attr:
(text-indent:-99999px;)
visibility: hidden;
position:absolute;
top:-80px;
and give the parent container a position relative.
Works perfect for me.
A further twist to the excellent answer from #Jan is to incorporate this into the #uberbar fixed header, which uses jQuery (or MooTools). (http://davidwalsh.name/persistent-header-opacity)
I've tweaked the code so the the top of the content is always below not under the fixed header and also added the anchors from #Jan again making sure that the anchors are always positioned below the fixed header.
The CSS:
#uberbar {
border-bottom:1px solid #0000cc;
position:fixed;
top:0;
left:0;
z-index:2000;
width:100%;
}
a.anchor {
display: block;
position: relative;
visibility: hidden;
}
The jQuery (including tweaks to both the #uberbar and the anchor approaches:
<script type="text/javascript">
$(document).ready(function() {
(function() {
//settings
var fadeSpeed = 200, fadeTo = 0.85, topDistance = 30;
var topbarME = function() { $('#uberbar').fadeTo(fadeSpeed,1); }, topbarML = function() { $('#uberbar').fadeTo(fadeSpeed,fadeTo); };
var inside = false;
//do
$(window).scroll(function() {
position = $(window).scrollTop();
if(position > topDistance && !inside) {
//add events
topbarML();
$('#uberbar').bind('mouseenter',topbarME);
$('#uberbar').bind('mouseleave',topbarML);
inside = true;
}
else if (position < topDistance){
topbarME();
$('#uberbar').unbind('mouseenter',topbarME);
$('#uberbar').unbind('mouseleave',topbarML);
inside = false;
}
});
$('#content').css({'margin-top': $('#uberbar').outerHeight(true)});
$('a.anchor').css({'top': - $('#uberbar').outerHeight(true)});
})();
});
</script>
And finally the HTML:
<div id="uberbar">
<!--CONTENT OF FIXED HEADER-->
</div>
....
<div id="content">
<!--MAIN CONTENT-->
....
<a class="anchor" id="anchor1"></a>
....
<a class="anchor" id="anchor2"></a>
....
</div>
Maybe this is useful to somebody who likes the #uberbar fading dixed header!
#AlexanderSavin's solution works great in WebKit browsers for me.
I additionally had to use :target pseudo-class which applies style to the selected anchor to adjust padding in FF, Opera & IE9:
a:target {
padding-top: 40px
}
Note that this style is not for Chrome / Safari so you'll probably have to use css-hacks, conditional comments etc.
Also I'd like to notice that Alexander's solution works due to the fact that targeted element is inline. If you don't want link you could simply change display property:
<div id="myanchor" style="display: inline">
<h1 style="padding-top: 40px; margin-top: -40px;">My anchor</h1>
</div>
Here's the solution that we use on our site. Adjust the headerHeight variable to whatever your header height is. Add the js-scroll class to the anchor that should scroll on click.
// SCROLL ON CLICK
// --------------------------------------------------------------------------
$('.js-scroll').click(function(){
var headerHeight = 60;
$('html, body').animate({
scrollTop: $( $.attr(this, 'href') ).offset().top - headerHeight
}, 500);
return false;
});
I ran into this same issue and ended up handling the click events manually, like:
$('#mynav a').click(() ->
$('html, body').animate({
scrollTop: $($(this).attr('href')).offset().top - 40
}, 200
return false
)
Scroll animation optional, of course.

iOS Safari: Anchors within a fixed positioned element only work once

Please have a look at this fiddle: http://fiddle.jshell.net/ikmac/q7gkx
Use this link to test in the browser: http://fiddle.jshell.net/ikmac/q7gkx/show/
HTML:
<div class="nav">
test1
test2
test3
</div>
<div id="test1" class="test">test1</div>
<div id="test2" class="test">test2</div>
<div id="test3" class="test">test3</div>
CSS:
.nav {
position: fixed;
top: 20px;
left: 0;
width: 100%;
height: 20px;
background: #000;
}
.nav a {
float: left;
font-size: 20px;
color: #fff;
}
#test1 {
margin-top: 1000px;
height: 1000px;
background: red;
}
#test2 {
height: 1000px;
background: blue;
}
#test3 {
height: 1000px;
background: green;
}
This is what happens in Safari on iOS 5.0 (4.3 doesn't support position fixed):
The first time I click on one of the anchors the page jumps to the correct anchor. After that I cannot click one of the other links anymore. When I scroll up or down a bit the links become clickable again.
All other desktop browsers behave fine.
Does anyone ever had this issue before or knows how to fix it?
I have that problem aswell. And I kind of half solved it by letting javascript do the scrolling of the nav when a nav anchor is clicked. And because normal touch-scrolling does not give an event until the finger lets go of the screen, I use position:fixed which makes the touch-scrolling nicer than javascript can, see apples dev-site.
It is not the ultimate solution, but in my opinion it is better than not working at all. This script also checks the width of the window to make sure that it only applies this to smaller screens, well, devices.
Here is my code, and if you find it useful, make it better or find a better solution, please share :)
/* NAV POSITION */
var specScroll = false; // If special scrolling is needed
/* Check what kind of position to use.*/
(function navPos() {
var width = checkWidth();
if (width <= 480 || navigator.userAgent.match(/iPad/i) != null) {
specScroll = true;
}else{
specScroll = false;
window.onscroll = NaN;
}
})();
$(window).resize( function(){ navPos(); } ); // After resizing, check what to use again.
/* When clicking one of the nav anchors */
$(function() {
$('a').bind('click',function(e){
var $anchor = $(this);
if(specScroll){
$('#nav').css('position', "absolute");
window.onscroll = anchorScroll;
}
$('html, body').stop().animate({
scrollTop: $($anchor.attr('href')).offset().top
}, 700,'easeOutExpo', function(){
if(specScroll){setTimeout("window.onscroll = touchScroll;", 100);}
// the set timeout is needed for not overriding the clickability of the anchors after anchor-scrolling.
});
e.preventDefault();
});
});
/* While the user clicks and anchors in nav */
function anchorScroll() { $('#nav').css('top', window.pageYOffset); }
/* the first time the user scrolls by touch and lift the finger from screen */
function touchScroll() {
$('#nav').css('position', 'fixed');
$('#nav').css('top', 0);
window.onscroll = NaN;
}
/* CHECK WIDTH OF WINDOW */
function checkWidth() {
myWidth = 0;
if( typeof( window.innerWidth ) == 'number' ) {
myWidth = window.innerWidth; //Non-IE
} else if( document.documentElement && ( document.documentElement.clientWidth ) ) {
myWidth = document.documentElement.clientWidth; //IE 6+ in 'standards compliant mode'
} else if( document.body && ( document.body.clientWidth ) ) {
myWidth = document.body.clientWidth; //IE 4 compatible
}
return myWidth;
}
I use this solution on a project page, try it out: dare.niklasek.se
I ran into the same issue using a fixed position navigation that scrolls the user around the page using jQuery animation. What I found is that even though the fixed position element is visible at the new position, inspecting it with js reports that it is still back in the original position until the user moves the screen manually. Until then, even though the nav is there visually, it can't be touched in order to interact with it. More information and demo here: http://bit.ly/ios5fixedBug