JavaScript - Smooth Scrolling - Versionsgeschichte

134.3.85.26 am 22. Juli 2021 um 06:22 Uhr

2021-07-22T06:22:16Z

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37.49.72.8 am 2. September 2020 um 14:58 Uhr

2020-09-02T14:58:28Z

37.49.72.8: Die Seite wurde neu angelegt: „Es wäre so einfach mit CSS wenn es alle unterstützen würden. Edge, IE und Safari tun es stand 2020 nicht :-( Daher mit JavaScript (siehe auch Snippets für…“

2020-08-30T18:29:07Z

Die Seite wurde neu angelegt: „Es wäre so einfach mit CSS wenn es alle unterstützen würden. Edge, IE und Safari tun es stand 2020 nicht :-( Daher mit JavaScript (siehe auch Snippets für…“

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Es wäre so einfach mit CSS wenn es alle unterstützen würden. Edge, IE und Safari tun es stand 2020 nicht :-(

Daher mit JavaScript (siehe auch Snippets für jQuery Lösungen).

https://perishablepress.com/vanilla-javascript-scroll-anchor/

While working on the site’s 24th redesign, my goal was to simplify the UI as much as possible. As much as I enjoy lots of cool effects, I wanted the new design to be as minimalist as possible. So that meant dropping a LOT of little bells and whistles that were included in the previous design. One feature that didn’t make the cut was smooth scrolling to internal anchor targets. Like when you click a link that takes you #somewhere on the same page, but instead of just jumping directly it sort of scrolls you there nice and easy.

Demo
Live Demo: Vanilla JavaScript Scroll to Anchor »
The Code
To implement smooth scrolling for internal anchor links, add the following slice of vanilla JavaScript (no jQuery required!):

// Vanilla JavaScript Scroll to Anchor
// @ https://perishablepress.com/vanilla-javascript-scroll-anchor/

(function() {
scrollTo();
})();

function scrollTo() {
const links = document.querySelectorAll('.scroll');
links.forEach(each => (each.onclick = scrollAnchors));
}

function scrollAnchors(e, respond = null) {
const distanceToTop = el => Math.floor(el.getBoundingClientRect().top);
e.preventDefault();
var targetID = (respond) ? respond.getAttribute('href') : this.getAttribute('href');
const targetAnchor = document.querySelector(targetID);
if (!targetAnchor) return;
const originalTop = distanceToTop(targetAnchor);
window.scrollBy({ top: originalTop, left: 0, behavior: 'smooth' });
const checkIfDone = setInterval(function() {
const atBottom = window.innerHeight + window.pageYOffset >= document.body.offsetHeight - 2;
if (distanceToTop(targetAnchor) === 0 || atBottom) {
targetAnchor.tabIndex = '-1';
targetAnchor.focus();
window.history.pushState('', '', targetID);
clearInterval(checkIfDone);
}
}, 100);
}
After including that code snippet, any anchor link with a class of scroll will scroll to the target, as shown in the demo. No modifications are required, just drop it in. If you want to change the value of the class from “scroll” to “slide” or whatever, replace scroll in the first line of the scrollTo() function.

How it works
Without going into painful detail about how this code works, the heavy lifting happens in the scrollAnchors() function. That’s where the calculations are made, logic applied, etc. And that function is called by scrollTo(), which simply applies the scroll function to each anchor link that has the scroll class. And then to kick it all off, the scrollTo() function is called via Immediately Invoked Function Expression (IIFE).

Once the smooth-scroll script is included on the web page, any internal link that includes the scroll class will smoothly scroll to the target anchor element (via #fragment-identifier, aka hash tag).

No class required
What if you don’t want to add any scroll classes, and would rather automatically scroll any/all anchor links on the page? Easy. Just replace the scrollTo() function with this:

function scrollTo() {
var links = document.getElementsByTagName('a');
for (var i = 0; i < links.length; i++) {
var link = links[i];
if ((link.href && link.href.indexOf('#') != -1) && ((link.pathname == location.pathname) || ('/' + link.pathname == location.pathname)) && (link.search == location.search)) {
link.onclick = scrollAnchors;
}
}
}
No modifications are required. How does it work? First grab all links as an array. Then loop through the array and check whether each link includes a hash character #, and also whether the link target is the same as the current location. If both of these conditions prove true, clicking the link will result on a smooth scroll to the target. All happens automatically, giving your pages complete smooth scrolling without having to add any classes.

Smooth scroll for Ajax content
The previous technique works great in all cases except where the HTML is loaded via Ajax. For any content loaded live via Ajax, the link elements are not recognized by the scrollTo() function, so smooth scrolling fails in that case. So, if you want to enable smooth scrolling in Ajax-loaded content, add the following JavaScript:

document.addEventListener('click', function(e) {
event = e || window.e;
var target = e.target || e.srcElement;
var respond = document.getElementById('respond-link');
if (e.target.classList.contains('scroll-live')) scrollAnchors(e, respond);
});
After adding this code, any links that include the class scroll-live will receive the smooth-scrolling treatment. And if you don’t want to use two different classes, scroll for static content, and scroll-live for Ajax content, just change scroll-live in the Ajax code snippet. Change it to scroll or whatever works best for you.

More smooth scroll techniques
Smooth Scroll (Vanilla JS)
Smooth Scrolling (jQuery)
Skinny.js (jQuery)
CSS solution
Just a heads up for latest Chrome, Firefox, or Opera, you can enable smooth scroll via the scroll-behavior property (no JS required!), for example:

.module {
scroll-behavior: [ auto | smooth ];
}
More infos at CSS-Tricks and caniuse. Thanks to DKeu for the tip!

← Nächstältere Version		Version vom 22. Juli 2021, 06:19 Uhr
Zeile 36:		Zeile 36:
	}		}
	More infos at CSS-Tricks and caniuse. Thanks to DKeu for the tip!		More infos at CSS-Tricks and caniuse. Thanks to DKeu for the tip!
		+
		+	== cferdinandi smooth-scroll ==
		+	Eines der verbreitetsten und recht schmal ist dieses Vanilla JS
		+	https://github.com/cferdinandi/smooth-scroll

@@ Zeile 31: / Zeile 31: @@
   Smooth Scrolling (jQuery)
   Skinny.js (jQuery)
 == Only CSS Solution ==
@@ Zeile 42: / Zeile 46: @@
 </pre>
 More infos at CSS-Tricks and caniuse. Thanks to DKeu for the tip!

@@ Zeile 32: / Zeile 32: @@
   Skinny.js (jQuery)
-CSS solution
+== Only CSS Solution ==
-Just a heads up for latest Chrome, Firefox, or Opera, you can enable smooth scroll via the scroll-behavior property (no JS required!), for example:
+Beispiel
 <pre>
 .module {

@@ Zeile 2: / Zeile 2: @@
 Die unkomplizierteste Lösung für mich 2020 ist immer noch ein jQuery Snippet
 <syntaxhighlight lang="javascript">
 $( document ).ready(function() {
@@ Zeile 19: / Zeile 20: @@
 </syntaxhighlight>
 Viele andere Löungen inklusive. Polyfills, haben in Safari nicht funktioniert. Eine Vanilla Lösung
 Daher mit JavaScript (siehe auch Snippets für jQuery Lösungen).
@@ Zeile 26: / Zeile 28: @@
 More smooth scroll techniques
-Smooth Scroll (Vanilla JS)
+ Smooth Scroll (Vanilla JS)
-Smooth Scrolling (jQuery)
+ Smooth Scrolling (jQuery)
-Skinny.js (jQuery)
+ Skinny.js (jQuery)
 CSS solution
 Just a heads up for latest Chrome, Firefox, or Opera, you can enable smooth scroll via the scroll-behavior property (no JS required!), for example:
+<pre>
 .module {
    scroll-behavior: [ auto | smooth ];
+}
 More infos at CSS-Tricks and caniuse. Thanks to DKeu for the tip!

@@ Zeile 1: / Zeile 1: @@
 Es wäre so einfach mit CSS wenn es alle unterstützen würden. Edge, IE und Safari tun es stand 2020 nicht :-(
 Daher mit JavaScript (siehe auch Snippets für jQuery Lösungen).
   https://perishablepress.com/vanilla-javascript-scroll-anchor/
 More smooth scroll techniques