Thanks, this seems to work except when the same link is clicked again (but that's probably not Jquery's fault). Since I am not too familiar with how to access things using Javascript it was the following row that I couldn't get right: var target = location.hash && $(location.hash)[0];
You talk about improving the Jquery domumentation. My question is then: *is* there a proper documentation somewhere? The "documentation" link on http://jquery.com/plugins/project/ScrollTo leads to your blog (http://flesler.blogspot.com/search/label/jQuery.ScrollTo) which just seems to be a collection of announcement for new releases. In the Jquery package I can only see a small readme with a few notes and a well commented source code file. For people that know Javascript and Jquery well that is proably enough, but for Jquery newbies like me it would be great to have a page where one could see some examples (including this scroll-on-page-load example) together with an explanation of the important parts of the code for those examples. On http://www.freewebs.com/flesler/jQuery.ScrollTo/ there are only the examples but one has to look at the source code for the explanations. They should be visible on the page itself, just like in the Jquery tutorials. Hm.. second time I hear that, should I improve the documentation of jQuery.ScrollTo? So you need to scroll the page only once, each time it loads? Try this (I'll use ScrollTo but you can certainly avoid it if you want) $(function(){ var target = location.hash && $(location.hash)[0]; if( target ) $.scrollTo( target, { speed:1000,.....} ); }); Ariel Flesler -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/Smoothly-scroll-to-the-anchor-given-in-the-URL-tf4936899s27240.html#a14160634 Sent from the jQuery General Discussion mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
