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Interestingly, it seems as though it's trying to stick the new heading before the old one has actually disappeared and "stuck" the new one. Makes sense because of the height of the sticky header, but the issue is also apparent on single level headings.
I became inspired for this based on VSCode, not sure if you have seen how they handle sticky headings but here is an example using the same headings. It's beautiful... the way it "drops" the old headings in preperation for the new ones. What do you think about implementing a similar approach? VSCode is open source, so surely we could reverse engineer their implementation?
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Working 13 hours a day with no weekends. 😭 I’ll look into it later.在 2024年6月25日,11:13,James Alexandre ***@***.***> 写道:
Interestingly, it seems as though it's trying to stick the new heading before the old one has actually disappeared and "stuck" the new one. Makes sense because of the height of the sticky header, but the issue is also apparent on single level headings.
Jun-25-2024.13-08-18.gif (view on web)
I became inspired for this based on VSCode, not sure if you have seen how they handle sticky headings but here is an example using the same headings. It's beautiful... the way it "drops" the old headings in preperation for the new ones. What do you think about implementing a similar approach? VSCode is open source, so surely we could reverse engineer their implementation?
Jun-25-2024.13-12-06.gif (view on web)
—Reply to this email directly, view it on GitHub, or unsubscribe.You are receiving this because you are subscribed to this thread.Message ID: ***@***.***>
Interestingly, it seems as though it's trying to stick the new heading before the old one has actually disappeared and "stuck" the new one. Makes sense because of the height of the sticky header, but the issue is also apparent on single level headings.
I became inspired for this based on VSCode, not sure if you have seen how they handle sticky headings but here is an example using the same headings. It's beautiful... the way it "drops" the old headings in preperation for the new ones. What do you think about implementing a similar approach? VSCode is open source, so surely we could reverse engineer their implementation?
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: