Sticky Header on Scroll! Figma Update 2023
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- Опубликовано: 14 июн 2024
- Today's tutorial we go over the March 2023 Figma update that includes the long awaited sticky on scroll position attribute, how it works, it's limitations and some tips on using it properly in auto layout.
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#figma #figmaupdate #tutorial #UX #UI #productdesign #figmatutorial
Such a helpful no-frills video. Thank you for sharing!
Thanks a lot this was helpful, and your design is gorgeous 😊
Thank you very much!
super helpful! thanks a lot!
I just happen to come across this and legit never knew about canvas stacking settings... Crazy that it's not 'First on top' is not defaulted... Thanks for the video, it just saved me so much trouble.
OMG OMG, the tip about canvas stacking saved my project! I was searching like a crazy, but didn't found in anyplace the answer, I'm emotional kkk THANK YOU!
Glad I could help!
Amazing thankyou may crack many more
Thanks for this. I can't believe how hacky it is to do after Figma were so excited to show us this. Thanks again
No kidding eh? Maybe next update... ;)
That last bit about its limitations is a real bummer. I'm trying to make a sticky menu bar with category labels + icons that grow when users scroll down to designated spaces. Unless there is an alternative to trigger the varient's states, I guess I will have to bloat my file with multiple screens just for this minor effect.
That moment when you typed a minus figure into the height box! 😁
😁
Thank you sooooo much!!! I was very tired finding a solution to make this example for the content of a dashboard and the fact is that i much prefer auto-layout (i am developer and i use flexbox css and a single frame doesn't cover what i needed... figma should think more in the workflow of CSS less than compare to other existing products... and also web designers should be familiarized with css like you, as i think...)
It´s so disgusting only to find examples using simple frames that doesn't change their width when using variants of, in my case the sidebar collapsing-expanding
As you say, without auto-layout is easier. But if you know about CSS rules, you will find-out that when you change to position absolute the menu it's the same that in CSS...
So, the problem is not so much about how difficult it is to do things with autolayout, but rather about knowing CSS.
THANK YOU DARREN
Hey Darren, do you know how to stop a sticky element at a certain point on the page? This is in the context of an in-page container or heading that needs to stop before coming into the next section.
Thanks! Really appreciate this vid (just subscribed). Been trying to hack it for an hour. But clearly it’s still quite limited especially regarding the order they need to be in
Yeah, I'm hoping that will change in future updates.
Thanks a lot for showing us not just one way but different alternatives to a solution! I have a quick question. What tool are you using to screen record your tutorials? I like how neat and consistent the look of all your tutorials is. 🤓💯👍
Thanks! I'm actually just using the built-in Quicktime screen record function on my Mac
@@DarrenNorthcott Thanks a lot for the reply. Keep up the good work! Awesome tutorials! 👍
Thank you for the helpful tips. I'll try this with a nav bar. If the nav bar is fixed I want to extend another sub-menu. But then the content above the nav bar is shown again. The sticky effect is then canceled again 🙈Hope you understand what I mean :-)
I just posted a video that should help with this!
Try doing it with the sticky google chrome header.
I tried it doing in mobile but I am unable to do two sticky header on top. Do you have any solution for it?
I will post a vid here soon, but basically you can add an extra frame to your nav and give it the same top-padding as the height of your browser chrome then it should work