I\'m trying to get a quick nav to work correctly. It\'s floating on the side. When they click on a link, it takes them to that ID on the page. I\'m following this guide fro
Thanks Andy for the example, this was very helpful. I ended implementing a slightly different strategy since I am developing a single-page scroll and did not want Angular to refresh when using the hashbang URL. I also want to preserve the back/forward action of the browser.
Instead of using the directive and the hash, I am using a $scope.$watch on the $location.search, and obtaining the target from there. This gives a nice clean anchor tag
I chained the watch code to the my module declaration in app.js like so:
.run(function($location, $rootScope) {
$rootScope.$watch(function() { return $location.search() }, function(search) {
var scrollPos = 0;
if (search.hasOwnProperty('scroll')) {
var $target = $('#' + search.scroll);
scrollPos = $target.offset().top;
}
$("body,html").animate({scrollTop: scrollPos}, "slow");
});
})
The caveat with the code above is that if you access by URL directly from a different route, the DOM may not be loaded in time for jQuery's $target.offset() call. The solution is to nest this code within a $viewContentLoaded watcher. The final code looks something like this:
.run(function($location, $rootScope) {
$rootScope.$on('$viewContentLoaded', function() {
$rootScope.$watch(function() { return $location.search() }, function(search) {
var scrollPos = 0
if (search.hasOwnProperty('scroll')) {
var $target = $('#' + search.scroll);
var scrollPos = $target.offset().top;
}
$("body,html").animate({scrollTop: scrollPos}, "slow");
});
});
})
Tested with Chrome and FF