I'm building a page that will be using ajax to update a main content area. Users will be clicking on items from a left hand menu bar to update a div to the right with search results.
I want to detect if a user has scrolled down so far causing the right-hand-side results div to moved outside the开发者_如何学Python viewport -- but has does one detect that?
No testing/cross browser assurances/example code but take a look at $elem.offset().top
vs the $(document).scrollTop()
- Might be your solution.
You might need the .height()
of the element and the window
as well.
Brodingo in #jQuery on freenode just linked me to a Viewport Selectors plugin that might simplify it.
I've had some success with the following, where a this_element that is outside of the viewport (either above or below its bounds) triggers YOUR ACTION:
function scroll_to(this_element){
var banner_height = 145;
var window_height = $(window).height();
var scroll_position = $(window).scrollTop();
var element_position = $(this_element).position().top;
var element_height = $(this_element).height();
if(((banner_height + element_position) < scroll_position) || ((scroll_position + window_height) < (banner_height + element_position + element_height))){
//YOUR ACTION
}
}
精彩评论