A lot of JS is being executed, listening to scroll is like listening
to mousemove, the event fires often. Scrolling up and down your page
might fire off more than 100 scroll events, in combination with this,
you're executing an effect each time the event is fired, furthermore
the Effect execution doesn't use a queue, I think this is where you
problem lies.
Try using a setTimeout call to delay effect execution until scrolling
has finished.
Try using a { queue : "end", ... } parameter to your options argument
for your Effect.
--
http://positionabsolute.net
On Nov 25, 2:20 pm, "Gabriel Gilini" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Tue, Nov 25, 2008 at 4:20 PM, Walter Lee Davis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>wrote:
>
> > If you looked at the script I posted, you'd see that I only attach the
> > behavior if the browser doesn't work correctly. Naturally, if the browser is
> > non-broken, we don't want to punish it in any way.
>
> Yes, I did look at it, but my statement is still valid.
>
> <!--[if lte IE 6]>
> <style>
> body{
> height: 100%;
> overflow: auto;
> }
>
> #menu{
> position: absolute;
> }
> </style>
> <![endif]-->
>
> And there you have it. No UA-sniffing, no JavaScript at all.
>
> The downside? Everything positioned as absolute will act like fixed in IE6
> and lower. But that should be no problem.
>
> And again, with this or yours solutions you can *not* achieve the smooth
> scrolling effect. Get it now?
>
> Gabriel Gilini
>
> www.usosim.com.br
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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