> I admit, it's quite genius. And I bet that if Apple could, they would have patented it.
Headroom.js – hide your header on scroll
61–70 of 99 posts
Re: Headroom.js – hide your header on scroll
#62Now the town had a cat problem. They imported a large number of dogs, and soon the rats were gone. But now they had a dog problem.
The town imported a large number of lions...
Re: Headroom.js – hide your header on scroll
#63Re: Headroom.js – hide your header on scroll
#64Re: Headroom.js – hide your header on scroll
#65Just get rid of the damn headers. Users don't want them. They are just misguided ways of trying to raise retention, but really what they do is make your site less pleasant to use, which then makes me not want to come back later.
serious question: do you use the web much with on your phone? There's no "Home" key on your phone that instantly takes you to the top of the page. Scrolling and scrolling and scrolling is annoying. The main critique I have for the OP is that is that it should be responsive -- and only work on tablets and mobile
There is, at least on iOS. You can tap the status bar and it will quickly jump to the top of the page.
Re: Headroom.js – hide your header on scroll
#66Just get rid of the damn headers. Users don't want them. They are just misguided ways of trying to raise retention, but really what they do is make your site less pleasant to use, which then makes me not want to come back later.
serious question: do you use the web much with on your phone? There's no "Home" key on your phone that instantly takes you to the top of the page. Scrolling and scrolling and scrolling is annoying. The main critique I have for the OP is that is that it should be responsive -- and only work on tablets and mobile
On iOS: tap on the system menu at the very top of the screen.
Re: Headroom.js – hide your header on scroll
#67Just get rid of the damn headers. Users don't want them. They are just misguided ways of trying to raise retention, but really what they do is make your site less pleasant to use, which then makes me not want to come back later.
I absolutely loathe fixed headers, but I think this script is pretty cool. The headers stay out of your way when you are reading, and when you actually want to use the navigation you don't have to scroll all the way to the top. I really see no downside, except "more JavaScript." (People who are complaining about JavaScript: you really aren't going to like the Web in 5 years)