- (c)2013 @zachleat, Filament Group
- MIT license
CSS position:sticky is really in its infancy in terms of browser support. In stock browsers, it is currently only available in iOS 6. In Chrome you can enable it by navigating to chrome://flags
and enabling experimental “WebKit features” or “Web Platform features” (Canary).
Just qualify element you’d like to be position:sticky
with a fixedsticky
class.
<div id="my-element" class="fixedsticky">
Add your own CSS to position the element. Supports any value for top
or bottom
.
.fixedsticky { top: 0; }
Next, add the events and initialize your sticky nodes:
$( '#my-element' ).fixedsticky();
See demo.html
for an example.
- iOS (and Chrome) do not support
position: sticky;
withdisplay: inline-block;
. sticky
elements are constrained to the dimensions of their parents.- This plugin (and Chrome’s implementation) does not (yet) support use with
thead
andtfoot
.
If you’re having weird issues with native position: sticky
, you can tell fixed-sticky to use the polyfill instead of native. Just override the sticky feature test to always return false.
// After fixed-sticky.js
FixedSticky.tests.sticky = false;
Use the provided fixedsticky.js
and fixedsticky.css
files.
Also available in Bower
bower install filament-sticky
These tests were performed using fixed-sticky with fixed-fixed. It’s safest to use them together (position:fixed
is a minefield on older devices), but they can be used independently.
- iOS 6.1
- Internet Explorer 7, 8, 9, 10
- Firefox 24
- Chrome 29
- Safari 6.0.5
- Opera 12.16
- Android 4.X
- Android 2.X
- Opera Mini
- Blackberry OS 5, 6, 7
- Windows Phone 7.5
- Tests (of course). I have a serious case of developer guilt releasing this without tests.
- Add support for table headers.
- Method to unbind scroll/resize events.
- Vanilla JS version.
v0.1.0
: Initial release.