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react-top-detecting-navbar

v1.0.3

Published

UI component that detects if you are scrolled to the top of the page

Downloads

5

Readme

react-top-detecting-navbar

npm (scoped)

Installation

$ npm install react-top-detecting-navbar

Basic Usage

import TopDetectingNavbar from "react-top-detecting-navbar";

function App() {
  return <TopDetectingNavbar></TopDetectingNavbar>;
}

Default styles

The TopDetectingNavbar may be passed a style object or a base className and topClassName so you can style this component as you would like, I highly recommend using the style object or className and topClassName. However, if you choose not to pass a style object or className and topClassName, these are your default styles for the component.

const defaultStyle = {
  height: "66px",
  width: "100vw",
  backgroundColor: "grey",
  position: "fixed"
};

const defaultTopStyle = {
  height: "66px",
  width: "100vw",
  backgroundColor: "white",
  position: "fixed"
};

The default styles are really just intended to give you a reference point for when you first start working with the package.

Passing Props

These styles can be overwritten if you pass in props! TopDetectingNavBar accepts six different options as props:

| Prop | Prop Type | Purpose | | ---------------------- | --------- | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- | | className | String | Assign a className to the navbar | | topClassName | String | Assign a className to the navbar when it is at the top of the page | | height | Number | Assign a height to style of the the navbar in px | | width | Number | Assign a width to style of the the navbar in vw | | backgroundColor | String | Assign a backgruondColor to the style of the navbar | | topBackgroundColor | String | Assign a backgruondColor to the style of the navbar when it is at the top of the page | | style | Object | Assign a style object to the navbar |


Note: If you are declaring a topClassName, you need to declare a className as well

Advanced Usage/Passing Props

  • If you pass in a style object or className/topClassName, height, width, backgroundcolor, and topBackgroundColor will be ignored.
  • Passing in a className with no topClassName will give the component the className that you pass it.
  • If you have passed a className and topClassName, the component at the top of the page will recieve a className of both, (e.g., className="hello" topClassName="world" the component will have a className of "hello world") if you are not at the top of the page, it will only recieve the className of "hello".
  • Passing in a style object and className will behave the way you would expect with any other element (i.e., the className will be over-written by any styles that )

Passing in classNames

import TopDetectingNavbar from "react-top-detecting-navbar";

function App() {
  return (
    <TopDetectingNavbar className="hello" topClassName="world">
      <h1>Your content here</h1>
    </TopDetectingNavbar>
  );
}

className at the top of the page will be "hello world"

className anywhere else on the page will be "hello"


Passing in style object

import TopDetectingNavbar from "react-top-detecting-navbar";

function App() {
  return (
    <TopDetectingNavbar
      style={{ backgroundColor: "red", height: "70px", width: "100vw" }}
    >
      <h1>Your content here</h1>
    </TopDetectingNavbar>
  );
}

Passing in style props

import TopDetectingNavbar from "react-top-detecting-navbar";

function App() {
  return (
    <TopDetectingNavbar
      height={66}
      width={100}
      backgroundColor="red"
      topBackgroundColor="blue"
    >
      <h1>Your content here</h1>
    </TopDetectingNavbar>
  );
}

Template

Template for react npm packages provided by flexdinesh on github.

License

react-top-detecting-navbar is MIT licensed