Package Exports
- react-scrollama
- react-scrollama/dist/index.es.js
- react-scrollama/dist/index.js
This package does not declare an exports field, so the exports above have been automatically detected and optimized by JSPM instead. If any package subpath is missing, it is recommended to post an issue to the original package (react-scrollama) to support the "exports" field. If that is not possible, create a JSPM override to customize the exports field for this package.
Readme
React Scrollama
React Scrollama is a lightweight interface for scrollytelling in React. It is adapted from Russel Goldenbeg's Scrollama, and it uses the IntersectionObserver instead of scroll events.
As seen in:
![]() 17 interactive visualization stories using React Scrollama for scrollytelling |
![]() |
![]() Comment Tati a imprimé sa marque à Barbès by Fabien Casaleggio |
![]() |
![]() The scramble to secure America’s voting machines by Beatrice Jin |
![]() |
![]() Sex Diversity Among Grad Students is Stagnating by Jason Kao |
![]() |
Demo
Take a look at the live demo, presented at ReactNYC.
Basic step triggers | Sticky graphic on the side |
---|---|
![]() |
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Install
React Scrollama can be installed as an npm package:
$ npm install react-scrollama
Note: As of version 2.2.0, the IntersectionObserver polyfill has been removed from the build. You must include it yourself for cross-browser support. Check here to see if you need to include the polyfill.
Usage
A Scrollama
component wraps a set of steps. Each Step
component must wrap a DOM element.
<Scrollama onStepEnter={callback} offset={0.5}>
<Step data={1}>
<div>...</div>
</Step>
<Step data={2}>
<div>...</div>
</Step>
</Scrollama>
<Scrollama>
provides an interface for listening in on scroll triggers like entering or exiting a step. (Here's a full list of available props.)
A no-frills example:
import React, { useState } from 'react';
import { Scrollama, Step } from 'react-scrollama';
const ScrollamaDemo = () => {
const [currentStepIndex, setCurrentStepIndex] = useState(null);
// This callback fires when a Step hits the offset threshold. It receives the
// data prop of the step, which in this demo stores the index of the step.
const onStepEnter = ({ data }) => {
setCurrentStepIndex(data);
};
return (
<div style={{ margin: '50vh 0', border: '2px dashed skyblue' }}>
<div style={{ position: 'sticky', top: 0, border: '1px solid orchid' }}>
I'm sticky. The current triggered step index is: {currentStepIndex}
</div>
<Scrollama offset={0.5} onStepEnter={onStepEnter} debug>
{[1, 2, 3, 4].map((_, stepIndex) => (
<Step data={stepIndex} key={stepIndex}>
<div
style={{
margin: '50vh 0',
border: '1px solid gray',
opacity: currentStepIndex === stepIndex ? 1 : 0.2,
}}
>
I'm a Scrollama Step of index {stepIndex}
</div>
</Step>
))}
</Scrollama>
</div>
);
};
export default ScrollamaDemo;
API
React Scrollama components do not render into the DOM. They are meant to set up Intersection Observers on the elements inside the <Step>
components. In the code above, only the <div>
elements would show up in the DOM.
Scrollama
These are the props you can set on the Scrollama
component itself:
Prop | Type | Default | Description |
---|---|---|---|
offset | number (from 0 to 1) or pixel value (e.g. "300px") |
0.3 | How far from the top of the viewport to trigger a step (as a proportion of view height) |
threshold | number (greater than 1) |
4 | Granularity of the progress interval in pixels (smaller = more granular) |
onStepEnter | function |
Callback that fires when the top or bottom edge of a step enters the offset threshold. | |
onStepExit | function |
Callback that fires when the top or bottom edge of a step exits the offset threshold. | |
onStepProgress | function |
Callback that fires the progress a step has made through the threshold. | |
debug | boolean |
false | Whether to show visual debugging tools. |
The onStepEnter
and onStepExit
callbacks receive one argument, an object, with the following properties:
{
element, // The DOM node of the step that was triggered
data, // The data supplied to the step
direction, // 'up' or 'down'
entry, // the original `IntersectionObserver` entry
}
The onStepProgress
callback receives one argument, an object, with the following properties:
{
element, // The DOM node of the step that was triggered
data, // The data supplied to the step
progress, // The percent of completion of the step (0 to 1)
direction, // 'up' or 'down'
entry, // the original `IntersectionObserver` entry
}
To create a fixed graphic with text scrolling beside/over it, use position: sticky;
. How to use position sticky.
Step
A Step
element can contain one child, which must be a DOM element. To use a React component as the child node, it must be wrapped with a DOM element like <div>
.
These are the props you can set on the Step
component:
Prop | Type | Default | Description |
---|---|---|---|
data | any | Data to be given to <Scrollama> callbacks when step triggered. |
You will also probably want to set a key
prop on each Step
if you're transforming an array of data into a list of Step
elements (see Lists and Keys).
The contributors who made this possible
- jsonkao
- maerzhase
- NicholasLYang
- jonesbp
- kennethormandy
- cedricdelpoux
- davidnmora
- jefffriesen
- paolocorti
- elbertwang3
- michaelgrotton
- jjrchrds
- goleary
- danieleguido
- Lane
- jkjustjoshing
Features roadmap
- Currently, there is no way to throttle/customize React Scrollama's resize listener 😢. We're working on this in #44.
- Fire previous step triggers if they were jumped
If you need these features ASAP, let us know in issue!