So we made SimpleSlideView<\/strong><\/a>, a plugin for jQuery or Zepto.<\/p>\n Check out the basic demo<\/strong><\/a> to see it in action. There’s also a responsive demo<\/strong><\/a> to show off how the plugin can activate or deactivate for different layouts.<\/p>\n What makes SimpleSlideView special? Since you asked…<\/p>\n You need a containing element and a way to select the views within it (a class of “view,” for example). That’s about it.<\/p>\n Views can be “pushed” (the new view “pushes” the old one from the right) or “popped” (the opposite). That’s it. No complex multi-step animations. No built-in history tracking.<\/p>\n There are Plenty of frameworks do more. This one does push and pull.<\/p>\n Sliding views don’t always make sense when your viewport’s rather spacious. SimpleSlideView was developed for responsive layouts, and it handles them like a pro.<\/p>\n The plugin activates by default, but you can override that with the It even has some nifty events you can use to activate or deactivate alternative functionality. See the responsive demo<\/strong><\/a> for an example.<\/p>\n![\"](\"https:\/\/cloudfour.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2013\/07\/simpleslideview-demo.png\")
<\/p>\nUnopinionated Markup<\/h4>\n
“No-Frills” Navigation<\/h4>\n
pushView<\/code> and popView<\/code> methods to control navigation, or you can add some magical HTML5 data attributes (data-pushview<\/code> and data-popview<\/code>) to links or anything else.<\/p>\nResponsive by Design<\/h4>\n
deferOn<\/code> setting. You can turn it on or off any time you’d like with the (creatively named) on<\/code>, off<\/code> and toggle<\/code> methods.<\/p>\nGive It a Whirl<\/h4>\n