DEMO 1: the first one, proof of concept $(function() { var pGress = setInterval(function() { var pVal = $(‘#progressbar’).progressbar(‘option’, ‘value’); var pCnt = !isNaN(pVal) ? (pVal + 1) : 1; if (pCnt > 100) { clearInterval(pGress); } else { $(‘#progressbar’).progressbar({value: pCnt}); } },10); }); DEMO 2:: adaptation of @Peter’s response below for the good sake … Read more
Try this: $.fn.focusWithoutScrolling = function(){ var x = window.scrollX, y = window.scrollY; this.focus(); window.scrollTo(x, y); return this; //chainability }; and then $(‘#link’).focusWithoutScrolling(); Edit: It’s been reported that this doesn’t work in IE10. The probable solution would be to use: var x = $(document).scrollLeft(), y = $(document).scrollTop(); but I haven’t tested it.
Try reading this article by Chris Coyer, it explains it pretty well. From the article: Assigning overflow-y to scroll does work, and it works in Firefox, Safari, and IE 6, and that makes it the best solution: html { overflow-y: scroll; }
Chrome, FF, Edge the simplest solution is to use th { position: sticky; top: 0; } /* JUST COMMON TABLE STYLES… */ table { border-collapse: collapse; width: 100%; } th, td { background: #fff; padding: 8px 16px; } .tableFixHead { overflow: auto; height: 100px; } .tableFixHead thead th { position: sticky; top: 0; } <div … Read more
Yes, it is possible, on your html tag, type style=”overflow-x: hidden”. That’ll do the trick…
You could create a new dummy element above the real one, with the same amount of content width to get an extra scrollbar, then tie the scrollbars together with onscroll events. function DoubleScroll(element) { var scrollbar = document.createElement(‘div’); scrollbar.appendChild(document.createElement(‘div’)); scrollbar.style.overflow = ‘auto’; scrollbar.style.overflowY = ‘hidden’; scrollbar.firstChild.style.width = element.scrollWidth+’px’; scrollbar.firstChild.style.paddingTop = ‘1px’; scrollbar.firstChild.appendChild(document.createTextNode(‘\xA0’)); scrollbar.onscroll = function() … Read more
You can specify the visibility of the scrollbar for both vertical and horizontal scrolling to four options, using the ScrollViewer.HorizontalScrollBarVisibility and ScrollViewer.VerticalScrollBarVisibility attached properties: Auto, Disabled, Hidden and Visible. <ListView ScrollViewer.HorizontalScrollBarVisibility=”Disabled”> Disabled will have it never show up and scrolling is not possible, Hidden will have it not show, but will allow users to scroll … Read more
If you want to go the non-jQuery way, use the containing table’s scrollTop property. Lets assume you can easily identify the row you want to scroll to using an ID, along with the containing <div />. Use the offsetTop of the element you want to scroll to. var container = document.getElementById(‘myContainingDiv’); var rowToScrollTo = document.getElementById(‘myRow’); … Read more
Yes you can do that. The easiest way is to put inside your cell a div filling it and set its overflow style property. CSS : div.scrollable { width: 100%; height: 100%; margin: 0; padding: 0; overflow: auto; } HTML : <td><div class=scrollable> Some content with a scrollbar if it’s too big for the cell … Read more
To scroll to bottom of DataGridView try this. dataGridView1.FirstDisplayedScrollingRowIndex = dataGridView1.RowCount-1;