Scroll Indicator is basically a line which fills up based on how much the user has scrolled in the page.They are usually positioned at the Top of...
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Why not
transform: scaleX();?Yes, that should also work. Also that avoids adding (*100) to the percentage calculation.
I just went with the simplest approach.In
transformpeople might have to look into transform properties as well.Haha, I'm all about that micro performance 😛
I wasn't aware that it has an impact on performance.
Transform properties require GPU calculations which are faster. Some more reading here - smashingmagazine.com/2016/12/gpu-a... The good thing here is that the div is detached from the box model of the page, so at least it will not do global recalc ^
Hmmm, thats an interesting read! :)
So, I'm going to ask:
Why?
What is the UX benefit of this?
Notice that even in your GIF, the right hand scroll bar also shows you relative distance to end of the document.
Now two things are moving as I scroll down the page; your bar and the browser's bar.
If this was requested by a product owner or suggested by my dev team, I'd ask: why?
Hi author, I got one question, which is how to remember the current scroll position, so when refresh page, the bar progress still display, instead of display nothing?
Anyone knows how to use this to track a post in Ruby on Rails?
Thanks dude this article was super helpful 👍🏾