πManaging the Sticky Navigation: Angular, Tailwind, and RxJS
#angular #rxjs #tailwind #navbar #ui_element
β Article link
#angular #rxjs #tailwind #navbar #ui_element
Explanation:
β `public readonly isSticky$ = fromEvent(window, 'scroll').pipe(...):` This defines the isSticky$ observable using RxJS operators. It listens for scroll events on the window, maps them to the vertical scroll position (window.scrollY), filters out consecutive duplicate values, and then maps the scroll position to a boolean value indicating whether the scroll position is greater than 24 (assuming 24 is a threshold value for determining when the navigation bar should become sticky).
β `distinctUntilChanged()`: This operator filters out consecutive duplicate values emitted by the observable.
β `map((scrollTop: number) => scrollTop > 24)`: This operator maps the scroll position (scrollTop) to a boolean value, indicating whether the user has scrolled past a certain threshold (24 in this case).
β `(isSticky$ | async) === true`: This condition checks if the value emitted by the isSticky$ is true or not. Which makes it convenient since you donβt have to unsubscribe the observable.
β `sticky top-0 z-10 shadow-lg opacity-95 bg-white`: These classes from TailWind will help enhance the sticky experience when the users scroll down.
β Article link
#angular #tailwind #eslint #jest #cypress #husky #guide
Requirements:
For the purposes of this guide, Iβm assuming that you already have the following tools/libraries installed on your machine:
1. Node.js (Iβm using v. 20.x.x)
2. Git
3. A code editor (Iβm using Visual Studio Code), with ESlint, TailwindCSS IntelliSense extensions.
β Article link
Please open Telegram to view this post
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
Please open Telegram to view this post
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
π1