Reveal CSS animation as you scroll down a page.
By default, you can use it to trigger animate.css animations.
But you can easily change the settings to your favorite animation library.
Advantages:
If you want to support older browsers (e.g. IE9+), as a fallback, you can call the
We use grunt to compile and minify the library:
Install needed libraries
Get the compilation running in the background
Enjoy!
Initiated and designed by Vincent Le Moign, @webalys
Advantages:
- 100% MIT Licensed, not GPL keep your code yours.
- Naturally Caffeine free
- Smaller than other JavaScript parallax plugins, like Scrollorama (they do fantastic things, but can be too heavy for simple needs)
- Super simple to install, and works with animate.css, so if you already use it, that will be very fast to setup
- Fast execution and lightweight code: the browser will like it ;-)
- You can change the settings - see below
LIVE DEMO ➫
Live examples
Documentation
It just take seconds to install and use WOW.js! Read the documentation ➫Dependencies
Installation
- Bower
bower install wow-mit
- NPM
npm install wow.js
Basic usage
- HTML
<section class="wow slideInLeft"></section>
<section class="wow slideInRight"></section>
- JavaScript
new WOW().init();
Advanced usage
- HTML
<section class="wow slideInLeft" data-wow-duration="2s" data-wow-delay="5s"></section>
<section class="wow slideInRight" data-wow-offset="10" data-wow-iteration="10"></section>
- JavaScript
var wow = new WOW(
{
boxClass: 'wow', // animated element css class (default is wow)
animateClass: 'animated', // animation css class (default is animated)
offset: 0, // distance to the element when triggering the animation (default is 0)
mobile: true, // trigger animations on mobile devices (default is true)
live: true, // act on asynchronously loaded content (default is true)
callback: function(box) {
// the callback is fired every time an animation is started
// the argument that is passed in is the DOM node being animated
},
scrollContainer: null // optional scroll container selector, otherwise use window
}
);
wow.init();
Asynchronous content support
In IE 10+, Chrome 18+ and Firefox 14+, animations will be automatically triggered for any DOM nodes you add after callingwow.init()
. If you do not
like that, you can disable this by setting live
to false
.If you want to support older browsers (e.g. IE9+), as a fallback, you can call the
wow.sync()
method after you have added new DOM elements to animate (but
live
should still be set to true
). Calling wow.sync()
has no side
effects.Contribute
The library is transpiled using Babel, please updatewow.js
file.We use grunt to compile and minify the library:
Install needed libraries
npm install
Get the compilation running in the background
grunt watch
Enjoy!
Bug tracker
If you find a bug, please report it here on Github!Developer
Originally Developed by Matthieu Aussaguel, mynameismatthieu.com Forked to remain under the MIT license by Thomas Grainger, https://graingert.co.ukContributors
Thanks to everyone who has contributed to the project so far:- Attila Oláh - @attilaolah - Github Profile
- and many others
Initiated and designed by Vincent Le Moign, @webalys