The default action of a wheel event is implementation-specific, and doesn't necessarily dispatch a scroll event. Even when it does, the delta* values in the wheel event don't necessarily reflect …

$("*").scroll(function(e) { // Handle scroll event }); In vanilla JavaScript, you can set the useCapture boolean to true on your addEventListener call, and it will fire on all elements, including those …

From MDN webdocs: Note: Don't confuse the wheel event with the scroll event. The default action of a wheel event is implementation-specific, and doesn't necessarily dispatch a scroll event. …

Mar 11, 2019 · You can listen for a scroll event on any element using the following code: element.addEventListener("scroll", function(){ // do stuff }); You can then get the current scroll …

I want to implement infinite scrolling. Below is a short form of my layout. Since I have some elements relative positioned the javascript scroll event does not fire. How can I fix this problem …

Mar 8, 2016 · Note that only the first line of code is necessary, the other one is just to return the scroll back to where it was. I had to trigger a scroll function on a button. If you happen to tap …

May 23, 2017 · scroll event somehow doesn't work if you hide the body level overflow and replace it with scroll connected to div. wheel event works in this situation. – JkAlombro Commented …

Jan 6, 2011 · If a new scroll event occurred in the meantime, the timer is aborted and a new one is created. If not, the function will be executed. You probably have to adjust the timing. Also …

window.addEventListener("wheel", event => console.info(event.deltaY)); Browsers may return different values for the delta (for instance, Chrome returns +120 (scroll up) or -120 (scroll …

There is one more way to separate the user-created scroll: you can use the alternative event handlers, for example 'mousewheel', 'touchmove', 'keydown' with codes 38 and 40 for arrow …