SmoothScroll | Smooth Scrolling for the Visual Studio Text Editor | Editor library

There is a lot going on here. You should suspect the touch handling of the RecyclerView and, maybe, the call to notifyItemChanged(it), but I believe that the RecyclerView is behaving correctly. You can look into overriding the touch code in the RecyclerView to make it do what you want - assuming you can get to it and override it.

An alternative would be to overlay the RecyclerView with another view that is transparent and capture all touches on the transparent view. You can then write code for the transparent view that interacts with the RecyclerView in the way that meets your objectives. This will also be tricky and you will have to make changes to the RecyclerView as it is constantly layout out views as scrolling occurs. Since you have your own layout manager, this might be easier if you queue changes to occur pre-layout as scrolling occurs.

You should pass context as one dictionary. You can use update method to add new items to your dictionary:

After trying a few more solutions I noticed that the polyfill for some reason does not work with querySelectorAll, so I just created an array of classes that I loop over and select each of the elements with querySelector instead.

Thanks for your advice of creating a snippet. This shows the working trick by use of background colors for the individual divs within the sections. This way the very first element (a h2-heading) is at the top of each area that we jump to. When not using background-colors this totally works for the viewer and reader of the continous text with h2-headers in between.

I think I found a satisfying solution. My problem with the padding-top / margin-top trick was: instead of (correctly) styling the

Several things here:

• working with an HTML file and a Nuxt app is not really the same in the way that you do have a build process with Nuxt/Vue, so you cannot really link the CSS/JS in the same way
• you probably don't need to import jQuery and a lot of stuff here, because Vue is more powerful that jQuery and less heavy too. If you really want it, here is how to.
• do not import global CSS nor inline scripts, use regular CSS imports in your SFC files (when needed) and use NPM to import the packages
• the easiest and proper way to work with Bootstrap in a Nuxt app is explained here
• please show us that you did a good amount of research next time, most of the answers can already be found with a search, I've explained those here because it's a bit hard to understand where to aim at first because you're new and because you did the effort of showing us your code properly

I am not quite sure if this is what you're trying to achieve, but you can place a scroll event in window to calculate which h2 is within screen bounds and set the current class to the respective a:

s can't be used as links. Change to .

This should be possible with vue.js and/or some JavaScript. If you want to bind this actions to some html elements, you should take a look at KeyCode Modifiers, where you have the option to bind them on v-on. If you just want to use some JavaScript without binding the actions to vue.js, it could be something like this:

Putting an