Reveal Elements With 15+ CSS Powered Animations On Scroll – scrollCue.js

Preview:

Description:

scrollCue.js is a JavaScript library that applies over 15+ CSS3 powered reveal animations to elements as you scroll down the page.

The animations are only triggered when part of the element becomes visible in the viewport.

CSS3 Animations Included:

1. fadeIn
2. slideInLeft
3. slideInRight
4. slideInDown
5. slideInUp
6. zoomIn
7. zoomOut
8. rotateIn
9. bounceIn
10. bounceInLeft
11. bounceInRight
12. bounceInDown
13. bounceInUp
14. flipInX
15. flipInY

How to use it:

1. Add the stylesheet scrollCue.css and JavaScript scrollCue.min.js to the web page.

<link rel="stylesheet" href="scrollCue.css" />
<script src="scrollCue.min.js"></script>

2. Initialize the library and you’re ready to go.

scrollCue.init();

3. Apply a scroll-triggered animation to your element using the data-cue attribute:

<img src="1.jpg" data-cue="fadeIn" />
<img src="2.jpg" data-cue="slideInLeft" />
<img src="3.jpg" data-cue="zoomIn" />
<img src="4.jpg" data-cue="rotateIn" />
<img src="5.jpg" data-cue="bounceIn" />
<img src="6.jpg" data-cue="flipInX" />
...

4. Apply an animation to all child elements in a container using the data-cues attribute:

<div data-cues="fadeIn">
  <img src="1.jpg" />
  <img src="2.jpg" />
  <img src="3.jpg" />
  <img src="4.jpg" />
  <img src="5.jpg" />
  ...
</div>

5. Trigger the animation on all child elements when the first one is scrolled into view.

<div data-cues="fadeIn" data-group="images">
  <img src="1.jpg" />
  <img src="2.jpg" />
  <img src="3.jpg" />
  <img src="4.jpg" />
  <img src="5.jpg" />
  ...
</div>

6. Determine the duration of the animation (defaults to 600ms) using the data-duration attribute:

<div data-cues="fadeIn" data-duration="2000">
  <img src="1.jpg" />
  <img src="2.jpg" />
  <img src="3.jpg" />
  <img src="4.jpg" />
  <img src="5.jpg" data-duration="5000" />
  ...
</div>

7. Determine the time to wait (Integer or Percentage. Defaults to -0.7) before triggering the animation on the next element using the data-interval attribute:

<div data-cues="fadeIn"  data-interval="-200">
  <img src="1.jpg" />
  <img src="2.jpg"  data-interval="-200" />
  <img src="3.jpg" />
  <img src="4.jpg" />
  <img src="5.jpg" />
  ...
</div>

8. Determine the order in which elements get revealed using the data-order attribute:

<div data-cues="fadeIn" data-group="images">
  <img src="1.jpg" />
  <img src="2.jpg" data-order="-1" />
  <img src="3.jpg" data-order="1" />
  <img src="4.jpg" />
  <img src="5.jpg" data-order="2" />
  ...
</div>

9. Reveal the elements in random order.

<div data-cues="fadeIn" data-sort="random">
  <img src="1.jpg" />
  <img src="2.jpg" />
  <img src="3.jpg" />
  <img src="4.jpg" />
  <img src="5.jpg" />
  ...
</div>

10. Or reverse the order.

<div data-cues="fadeIn" data-sort="reverse">
  <img src="1.jpg" />
  <img src="2.jpg" />
  <img src="3.jpg" />
  <img src="4.jpg" />
  <img src="5.jpg" />
  ...
</div>

11. Apply CSS classes to the elements when they’re scrolled into view.

<div data-cues="fadeIn" data-addClass="class-1 class-2">
  <img src="1.jpg" />
  <img src="2.jpg" />
  <img src="3.jpg" ata-addClass="class-3 class-4" />
  <img src="4.jpg" />
  <img src="5.jpg" />
  ...
</div>

13. Determine the time to delay before triggering the animation.

<div data-cues="fadeIn" data-delay="2000">
  <img src="1.jpg" />
  <img src="2.jpg" data-delay="3000" />
  <img src="3.jpg" />
  <img src="4.jpg" />
  <img src="5.jpg" />
  ...
</div>

12. Config the library during init.

scrollCue.init({
  // duration
  duration : 600,
  // interval
  interval : -0.7,
  // scroll position to trigger the animation
  percentage : 0.75 
  
});

13. Update the library in cases where new items have been added to the page.

scrollCue.update();

14. Enable/disable the scrollCue library.

scrollCue.enable(true/false);

Changelog:

v2.0.0 (10/09/2020)

• Added the ability to combine with docSlider.js
• Added the scrollCue.enable() method
• Added the new feature. [data-delay]
• Changed javascript compression algorithm

06/06/2020

• Bugfix