document.addEventListener("touchmove", preventBehavior, false); - prevents me using from using overflow: scroll; - work around?
Solution 1
Found a phonegap / cordova only work around that dosnt require you to use document.addEventListener("touchmove", preventBehavior, false);
in the first place - go into your xcode project.. porject file > supporting files > cordova.plist then at the top change 'UIWebViewBounce' to NO.
from here
Solution 2
I think you can detect the target element when "touchmove":
document.addEventListener("touchmove", function(event) {
if (event.target.tagName != "TEXTAREA") { // Element that you don't want to be prevented default event.
event.preventDefault();
}
});
Solution 3
To capture all the scrolling pixels you can write
document.addEventListener("touchStart",<method>,true/false)
document.addEventListener("touchMove",<method>,true/false)
document.addEventListener("touchEnd",<method>,true/false)
Have you added touchEventListener in body load function ? If you write event.preventDefault(); It will kill the event behavior that is the reason why your overflow:scroll property is not working.
sam
Updated on February 24, 2020Comments
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sam about 4 years
Im using phonegap to build an ios app, so that you cant move the window phonegap uses
document.addEventListener("touchmove", preventBehavior, false);
which is fine... but it also prevent me from using the css
overflow:scroll
on a section of text.Is there a work arround that i can get both of these to still work ? is there a way i could load in the section of css after the js so that it overrides it ? or can i just apply the
document.addEventListener("touchmove", preventBehavior, false);
to the body but not its content ?-
Kevin over 10 yearsfyi window.addEventListener 'touchmove' - not document
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sam almost 12 yearsdo i define the element "TEXTAREA" using css hooks ? ie. #detail-content
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Carl almost 5 yearslink broken, please fix