![]() However, you are free to utilize any other Selenium compatible driver you wish. Instead, Dusk uses a standalone ChromeDriver installation. By default, Dusk does not require you to install JDK or Selenium on your local computer. Bare-bones example: if ("ontouchstart" in document.Laravel Dusk provides an expressive, easy-to-use browser automation and testing API. First, I use a script to detect if the device is touch or hover. I use Jquery for the example code but should be doable with vanillaJS. If someone is looking for an answer to make this work (and can use javascript - as it seems to be required to make this work at the moment) this approach has worked pretty well for me and it accounts for mobile orientation change as well. So my banner element will only get the inline CSS applied on mobile devices meanwhile on desktop the original 100vh CSS rule remains in place.Īs I am new, I can't comment on other answers. ![]() ![]() Then we set the value in the -vh custom property to the root of the documentĭ('-vh', `$) Īs a result, if a user is on a mobile device the class 'mobile' is present on the body of my page and the above jQuery is executed. The first parameter will be the target element. Adding and removing this class will animate the navbar. The values returned for the outerWidth and outerHeight depend on the browser: Firefox reports the new value in CSS pixels, but Chrome returns the length in the default pixel size. When zoomed in, both Firefox and Chrome report the new CSS pixel size for innerWidth and clientWidth. First we get the viewport height and we multiple it by 1% to get a value for a vh unit To make it happen, I am going to use jQuery to add and remove the class navbar-shrink when we scroll a certain amount (in this situation is 50px). The browser chrome is not considered part of the viewport. Nicolas Hoizey has researched this quite a bit: Īt this point, there is not much you can do except refrain from using viewport height on mobile devices. Most website using viewport units were looking great most of the time. It is hard to show you the “looks like shit” part, but imagine as you scroll, the contents moves and what you want on screen is continuously shifting.ĭynamically updating the height was not working, we had a few choices: drop viewport units on iOS, match the document size like before iOS 8, use the small view size, use the large view size.įrom the data we had, using the larger view size was the best compromise. Not only that looks like shit, but doing that at 60 FPS is practically impossible in most pages (60 FPS is the baseline framerate on iOS). If we update the CSS viewport height accordingly, we need to update the layout during the scroll. The base problem is this: the visible area changes dynamically as you scroll. It took quite a bit of work on our part to achieve this effect. Benjamin Poulain replied to a webkit bug: < script > // When the user scrolls down 80px from the top of the document.Observe the following javascript code for better understanding. This is a well know issue (at least in safari mobile), which is intentional, as it prevents other problems. In this example we are adding the scrolling effect, if the page will be scrolled more than or equal to 80 then the navigation bar will become small in size and the content will have hidden, from the page. This div height should be 100% of viewport and keep this height when scrolling page ![]() Min-height to allow content to be taller than viewport if too much text ![]() This is the box which should keep constant the height. no transition (like in the default divi menu after clicking, the items scroll down smoothly). $('#currenth').val( $('.vhbox').eq(1).height() ) A fix if the full width mobile menu is not center-aligned. * maybe i can track the issue whe it occours. ![]()
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