So is this thing mobile friendly?

[Puddingboy]

Will touch gestures make the scrollbar move or will it ignore touch untill I use hammer or some other library? I am not sure if we understand the same thing with the word native.

*edit: Your use of mousedown, mouseup and mousemove would suggest it is. I just don't want this to be too good to be true

[Vitor Buzinaro]

It works with mobile touches exactly the same way as native scrollbars do.
Em 05/06/2016 13:30, "Puddingboy" [e-mail] escreveu:

Will touch gestures make the scrollbar move or will it ignore touch untill
I use hammer or some other library? I am not sure if we understand the same
thing with the word native.

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[Puddingboy]

Roger that. I did test it with my phone on your demo, but I did notice that the body background scrolled aswell. I suppose I would have to block background scrolling somehow. Do you have any ideas to make this work? So while simple-scrollbar is scrolling other content is blocked from scrolling?

[Vitor Buzinaro]

If you want that behavior, you can put the following css rule there:

body {
  overflow: hidden;
}

Em 05/06/2016 15:40, "Puddingboy" [e-mail] escreveu:

Roger that. I did test it with my phone on your demo, but I did notice
that the body background scrolled aswell. I suppose I would have to block
background scrolling somehow. Do you have any ideas to make this work? So
while simple-scrollbar is scrolling other content is blocked from scrolling?

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[Puddingboy]

I think I like that approach. I found a different suggestion that blocks the event using javascript, but I think using js to change the overflow property temporary may be a an even better idea.

*edit: won't that make the page move a little in the process of changing this property?

[Puddingboy]

Oh I'm not sure if it was clear from my last comment but what I meant was that if you have a page with a regular scrollbar and you put the overflow on hidden, the scrollbar disappears and the x offset of the page may jump a little.