Customize scrollbar in modern browsers with smooth scrolling experience.
Smooth scrolling is a user interface pattern that progressively enhances the default in-page navigation experience, animating the change of position within the scroll box (the viewport, or a scrollable element) from the location of the activated link to the location of the destination element indicated in the hash fragment of the link URL.
Scrollbear is a tool that maintains the container scroll position when images loaded.
When images loaded, the scroll position will jump and cause a unfriendly experience. Scrollbear will trace the container height and maintain the scroll position when the images loaded and container height change.
Endless River is a jQuery plugin, that animates content and make it scroll endlessly. EndlessRiver will calculate the best width for the <li> element and keep speed constant.
A tutorial about how to create a simple multi-layered illustration with depth that transitions into the content in a unique way.
Sticky Elements is a javascript library to make everytihng sticky with animation. It has some options to customize.
Material Scroll Animation is an animation concept for scroll animation in material design.
Section Scroll is a jQuery plugin for automatically making scrollable sections navigation. You can create one page scrolling website with this plugin.
Sticky Header is a simple jQuery plugin for making sticky header. Also tihs plugin has some options to customize.
A tutorial about creating smart vertical navigation, with round indicators that turn into labelled icons when the user interacts with them.
jQuery Sequency is a jQuery plugin for before/after image comparison on scroll.
jump.js is a small, modern, dependency-free smooth scrolling library.
Roll.js is a tiny javasript library to help you keep track of position, scrolling, and pagination.
Lightweight, Material Design inspired plugin for scrolling on top of page with jQuery.
Scrollgress is a simple, lightweight jQuery plugin used to display a progress bar at the top of the page that fills up as the user scrolls.
