In Webflow, I have set the Slider width to be 1/3 of the Mask width, displaying three slides at once. However, when scrolling left, the Slider jumps three slides instead of one. How can I change this behavior to scroll one slide at a time? Additionally, how can I ensure that incomplete slides are shown again after scrolling, instead of being skipped over?

To change the behavior of the Slider component in Webflow so that it scrolls one slide at a time instead of jumping three slides, you'll need to modify the settings of the Slider itself. Here's how you can achieve this:

1. Select the Slider component on your canvas or in the Navigator panel.
2. In the Slider settings panel on the right-hand side, navigate to the "Slides" tab.
3. In the "Slides" tab, locate the "Slide dimension" option and choose "None" from the dropdown menu. This will disable the auto-sizing of slides based on the slider's width.
4. Next, make sure the "Mask" option under the "Slider & Tabs" dropdown is selected to modify the mask properties.
5. In the mask's settings panel, navigate to the "Overflow" dropdown and select "Scroll" or "Auto".

By setting the slide dimension to "None" and enabling scrolling on the mask, the Slider will now show one slide at a time and allow you to scroll through the slides horizontally.

To ensure that incomplete slides are shown again after scrolling, you need to adjust the settings for the Slider wrapper. Here's how:

1. Select the Slider's wrapper element on the canvas or in the Navigator panel.
2. In the wrapper's settings panel, navigate to the "Layout" tab.
3. Under the "Spacing" section, locate the "Wrap children" option and enable it by ticking the box.

By enabling the "Wrap children" option, incomplete slides that are partially visible when scrolling will be shown again, rather than being skipped over. This ensures a smooth and continuous scrolling experience.

Keep in mind that the specific names of settings and their locations may vary slightly depending on the version of Webflow you are using, but the general steps should remain similar.