Perhaps the difficulty for a one-time occurrence on scrolling into view is the attempt to use the 'Out of View' state. The source code produced by SD pages suggests that this is achieved by the file outofview.js with which we probably cannot (or should not) meddle.
If one uses instead IntersectionObserver in JavaScript, one can simply turn it off once it has fired (as shown at line 10 of the script in the attached file).
Frank
Frank Cook
Registered User
1,494 posts
Frank Cook
Registered User
1,494 posts
The attached file is even simpler for once only. The version with my last post was just by adding line 10 to a previous 'non-once-only' experiment with IntersectionObserver.
Frank
Frank
Frank Cook
Registered User
1,494 posts
It's occurred to me to question whether an 'only once' scrolling transition is ever really necessary. Wouldn't 'only once during the next hour' be just as good? That would make the matter possible with SD's 'Out of View' settings plus a very tiny script.
I did it in the attached example as follows.
1. I set up the transition for the element (class "tr-elmnt") in the usual way in the Regular state.
2. In the 'Out of View' state I made sure there was a Transition, but made no changes to its settings.
3 I added the following script in the Footer Code of the element:
Frank
I did it in the attached example as follows.
1. I set up the transition for the element (class "tr-elmnt") in the usual way in the Regular state.
2. In the 'Out of View' state I made sure there was a Transition, but made no changes to its settings.
3 I added the following script in the Footer Code of the element:
var x = document.querySelector(".tr-elmnt");
x.addEventListener("transitionend", trDelay);
function trDelay() {
x.style.transitionDelay = "3600s";
}
x.addEventListener("transitionend", trDelay);
function trDelay() {
x.style.transitionDelay = "3600s";
}
Frank
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