Allows separation of skrollr keyframes and the document by putting them inside your stylesheets, in under 1kb (minified + gzipped). Works in all browsers including IE8+.
See https://github.com/Prinzhorn/skrollr for infos on skrollr.
This is a completely separate project. skrollr-stylesheets does not depend on skrollr in any way. It parses your stylesheets (link
and style
elements) and adds the information to the document as skrollr compatible data-attributes.
When I say "parsing" I mean it's using regular expressions. Thus you should avoid doing funky stuff inside your CSS files (actually, comments at the wrong place could break the current version). Just put all skrollr related things in one file and keep it clean.
skrollr-stylesheets borrows it's syntax from CSS animations and uses it's own -skrollr
prefix. Here's an example which should explain everything to get you started with skrollr-stylesheets.
This HTML
<div id="foo"></div>
together with this CSS (inside any style
or link
)
#foo {
-skrollr-animation-name:animation1;
}
@-skrollr-keyframes animation1 {
0 {
left:100%;
}
2000 {
left:0%;
}
top {
color:rgb(0,0,0);
}
bottom {
color:rgb(255,0,0);
}
}
results in this HTML
<div id="foo" data-0="left:100%;" data-2000="left:0%;" data-top="color:rgb(0,0,0);" data-bottom="color:rgb(255,0,0);"></div>
You can use any CSS selector you want because we are using document.querySelectorAll
. And you can even have multiple declarations affect the same element. The lower they appear inside the stylesheet(s), the higher their priority gets.
In order to use skrollr-stylesheets just put dist/skrollr.stylesheets.min.js
in your document below all stylesheets you want to get considered. skrollr-stylesheets will execute right when it's included and searches for all stylesheets and processes them synchronously.
skrollr-stylesheets doesn't expose or expect any globals (well, except for window
and document
, duh). You don't need to do anything but include the script.
If you want skrollr-stylesheets to parse an external stylesheet (those using a link
element), add an empty data-skrollr-stylesheet
attribute to it.
Example
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="style.css" data-skrollr-stylesheet />
The above is already pretty awesome, but it gets even better. If you know skrollr, you probably heard about the constants feature. Let's admit it: it does it's job, but it's ugly.
Sass to the rescue! Using Sass variables and interpolation, things can now look like this:
$about_section_begin: 0;
$about_section_duration: 2000;
$about_section_end: $about_section_begin + $about_section_duration;
@-skrollr-keyframes animation1 {
#{$about_section_begin} {
left:100%;
}
#{$about_section_end} {
left:0%;
}
}
*mind blown*
And of course you can use all the things you already love about Sass as well.
skrollr-stylesheets does not react to changes in the document. The stylesheets are parsed once and then applied. You can't add a class to an element and it will get updated.
skrollr-stylesheets tries to mimic the way normal CSS works in terms of inheritance and order of precedence. Stylesheets which appear lower in the document will have higher precedence, and inline keyframes will have precedence over everything else. That means if you declare the same keyframe with same properties (probably different values) in multiple places, they overwrite each other, just as normal CSS does. But skrollr-stylesheets is not able to detect which selector has a higher specificity. It only operates on element-level. Thus only the order of rules counts, not the specificity of the selector.
- Fixed several issues with IE.
- breaking: The logic of
data-no-skrollr
has been inversed. The attribute has been removed. Instead adddata-skrollr-stylesheet
to explicitly parse this external stylesheet.
- Initial "release". Features a reasonable amount of tests to at least let people play with it.