Here's an example code for creating a hanging navbar using JavaScript:
HTML:
index.tsx273 chars11 lines
CSS:
index.tsx369 chars28 lines
JavaScript:
index.tsx567 chars19 lines
This code uses querySelector
to get the navbar and the content, and offsetTop
to get the offset position of the content. Then, a function named handleScroll
is defined that checks if the user has scrolled past the content using window.pageYOffset
, and adds or removes the .sticky
class accordingly using classList.add
and classList.remove
. Finally, an event listener is added to the window object that listens for scroll
events and calls handleScroll
when triggered. This creates a hanging navbar that sticks to the top of the page once the user scrolls past the content.
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