#scrollOCD Pure JavaScript-based (no jQuery or whatsoever) that causes an automatic scroll to the designed position. To see it in action, see the demo.

##In the wild Pluskids

#Changelog

• v1.2: Performance and JS improvements
• v1.1: Includes support for excluded elements, percentage-based difference and performance improvements.
• v1.0: First final version.

#Usage Include the script just before the closing </body> tag and initialise it. The function accepts one argument, being the settings. Set only the ones you need; below are the defaults:

<script src="scrollOCD.min.js"></script>
<script>
	var scrollOCDinstance = new scrollOCD({
		'classname':  'ocd',
		'diff':       200,
		'speed':      1,
		'timeout':    1500,
		'minWidth':   1280,
		'exclude':    ''
	});
</script>

• classname [str] is the class that is applied on the element that the script needs to scroll to, in this case .ocd

• diff [px, %], is the maximum difference between the current scroll position and the closest element that has the class of classname. In this case: 200px. Values in percentages are a fraction of the window height and written as 'diff': '10%'. Note: It is meant only for small adjustments, therefore large values are not recommended.

• speed [int]: alter the scroll speed.

• timeout [int]: the amount of ms it will wait after the user stops scrolling to trigger the scroll.

• minWidth [int,bool]: a value, in this case 1280px, or false to disable its functionality. Basically, this is the minimum viewport-width of the browser for the script to be triggered as in many cases you'll only want this on larger screens.

• exclude [list[str]] is a comma-seperated list of elements (classes, id's and tags) that needs to be excluded i.e. when visible it won't snap to an element. Example: '.excludeMe,#meToo,footer'.

#Compatibility Works in all modern browsers. IE<9 will not work, unfortunately.