jquery.scrollTo | Lightweight , cross-browser | Animation library

it is working here

Finally, I solved the issue. The jQuery.animate(...) is changing the scrollTop value correctly, but the "scroll-snap-type" and "scroll-snap-align" is forcing the scrolling snap!!!!!

The solution:

It turned out the template was loaded correct, but the corresponding angular component did a http request that "failed" because the minified version handles the resolve of the promise incorrectly if it contains an arrow function like so:

I was looking into this now myself and it turns out there is simply an argument in the navbarPage() function that will do this for you:

Once again, this log record

GET /images/destination_4.jpg HTTP/1.1" 404 2300

is clearly saying that you're trying to access URL which is not under STATIC_URL address. Since you said that some of files work fine I surmised that config is correct but image URL is not.

Here is an example of well defined static file URL:

The Jquery code works only in the starting page and not between routes because it is not under the angular's change detection.

You need to hook it up into the angular life cycle hooks.

Try follow this references:

https://medium.com/@swarnakishore/how-to-include-and-use-jquery-in-angular-cli-project-592e0fe63176

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mAwqk-eIPL8

The text of the boxes looks like hidden. If you scroll on the boxes of section 2, then you'll see the content, but you can see that the plugin didn't bring you to the correct position.

The issue can be solved using the offset and onAfter callbacks:

• onAfter: save current top position for each anchor, only for the first time
• offset: compute again current top and if different (refer to scroll event) return an offset in order to compensate it

In order to compensate the scroll too you need to add into offset callback a call to scrollTop animation.

I did not execute full testing but I'm also experiencing the issue via Developer Tools at least on a specific jQuery version and latest Chrome. animate does work. scrollTop and scrollTo do both not work. Nonetheless even if you explicitly said that you not want to use animate I still recommend it as it is working and I see no reason of not using it if you use it like this:

$('html, body').animate({scrollTop: 500}, 0);

This will scroll to 500px and has no animation at all because the duration is set to 0. I also have to point on a previous issue with Chrome:

Possible duplicate

Issue on Github

I know the issue is closed but it might be relevant and probably it should be reported because there is something fishy.

This is intended.

What you experience here is a feature of Bootstrap, the responsive breakpoint. In its edge case: There is a minimum width for which all containers will span over the whole page. This is done mainly for websites to become mobile friendly, since i.e. a column that spans over a third of the device gets very narrow and can become really hard to read. And therefore it is intended, that "columns" get disbanded at a certain point.

If you really dont want this to happen, you have two options.

Either, knowing that this happens with bootstrap, you refrain from using columns and specify the div width youself, such that it is fixed no matter what.

Or you try to counter act the bootstrap css by including another style sheet. You can look through the bootstrap.css for media queries that are responsible for the breaks. And then copy the styles and apply them to the very small screen sizes. I took the liberty to create a css that would be sufficient for your cases, posted below: