How can I set the scroll offset on my Webflow page with a sticky navbar, since the offset is not automatically adjusted when using "position:sticky"?

When using a sticky navbar in Webflow, you may notice that the scroll offset is not automatically adjusted. This means that the content of your page might get hidden behind the sticky navbar. However, there are several solutions you can try to set the scroll offset and ensure your content is properly displayed. Here are a few approaches:

1. Using jQuery or JavaScript:
One way to set the scroll offset is by using JavaScript or jQuery. You can add a script to your page that listens for scroll events and adjusts the offset accordingly. Here's an example of how you can achieve this:

```javascript
$(window).on('scroll', function() {
var headerHeight = $('.navbar').outerHeight(); // Replace '.navbar' with the class or ID of your navbar element
$('body').css('padding-top', headerHeight);
});
```

In the above code, we're listening for scroll events on the window and getting the height of the navbar element. Then, we're setting the padding-top of the body element to match the height of the navbar. This ensures that the content does not get hidden behind the navbar.

2. Using CSS and custom code:
Another approach is to use custom code within Webflow to set the scroll offset. Here's how you can do it:

- First, add a custom attribute to your body element in the Webflow Designer. For example, you can add an attribute called "data-offset".
- Next, go to your project settings and navigate to the Custom Code section.
- In the Head Code section, add the following CSS:

 \`\`\`css <style>   html {     scroll-padding-top: [your navbar height here];   } </style> \`\`\` Replace \`[your navbar height here]\` with the height of your navbar in pixels. This CSS property, \`scroll-padding-top\`, adds top padding to the scroll container to adjust the offset.

- Finally, go back to your Webflow Designer and add a small custom script to your page's footer that sets the value of the `scroll-padding-top` property:

 \`\`\`javascript <script>   const navbarHeight = document.querySelector('body').getAttribute('data-offset');   document.documentElement.style.scrollPaddingTop = \`${navbarHeight}px\`; </script> \`\`\` In this script, we're getting the value of the \`data-offset\` attribute that we added to the body element earlier. We then set the \`scroll-padding-top\` property of the \`document.documentElement\` (HTML element) to that value.

With either of these approaches, you should be able to set the scroll offset and prevent your content from getting hidden behind the sticky navbar in Webflow.