Swipe only needs to follow a simple pattern. Here is an example:
<div id='slider' class='swipe'>
<div class='swipe-wrap'>
<div></div>
<div></div>
<div></div>
</div>
</div>
Above is the initial required structure– a series of elements wrapped in two containers. Place any content you want within the items. The containing div will need to be passed to the Swipe function like so:
window.mySwipe = Swipe(document.getElementById('slider'));
I always place this at the bottom of the page, externally, to verify the page is ready.
Also Swipe needs just a few styles added to your stylesheet:
.swipe {
overflow: hidden;
visibility: hidden;
position: relative;
}
.swipe-wrap {
overflow: hidden;
position: relative;
}
.swipe-wrap > div {
float:left;
width:100%;
position: relative;
}
Swipe can take an optional second parameter– an object of key/value settings:
-
startSlide Integer (default:0) - index position Swipe should start at
-
speed Integer (default:300) - speed of prev and next transitions in milliseconds.
-
auto Integer - begin with auto slideshow (time in milliseconds between slides)
-
continuous Boolean (default:true) - create an infinite feel with no endpoints
-
disableScroll Boolean (default:false) - stop any touches on this container from scrolling the page
-
stopPropagation Boolean (default:false) - stop event propagation
-
callback Function - runs at slide change.
-
transitionEnd Function - runs at the end slide transition.
window.mySwipe = new Swipe(document.getElementById('slider'), {
startSlide: 2,
speed: 400,
auto: 3000,
continuous: true,
disableScroll: false,
stopPropagation: false,
callback: function(index, elem) {},
transitionEnd: function(index, elem) {}
});
Swipe exposes a few functions that can be useful for script control of your slider.
prev()
slide to prev
next()
slide to next
getPos()
returns current slide index position
slide(<index|element>, duration)
slide to set index position or element (duration: speed of transition in milliseconds)
Swipe is now compatable with all browsers, including IE7+. Swipe works best on devices that supports CSS transforms and touch, but can be used without these as well. A few helper methods determine touch and CSS transition support and choose the proper animation methods accordingly.
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