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CMS Stacking Slider

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Description

A custom javascript solution to a CMS stacking slider in Webflow. This custom Javascript CMS driven stacking slider works great, although may be a bit confusing for beginners. It utilizes custom Javascript and utilizes Custom attributes in order to work properly. When a user clicks on the next item, the text description in the header changes and the next image is shown. This requires two different CMS collections, one for the content and one for the images. You'll need to add 2 attributes and 1 HTML embed into the CMS collection for the images and utilize the proper class names. Update the slider navigation buttons and assign the custom attributes. Overall this is a great slider but is tailored to someone familiar with Webflow.

Add a progress bar to your draggable CMS slider sections in Webflow. Typically most draggable, or third party sliders, don't offer a progress bar indicator. Using the power of Dragdealer.js you can now add a progress bar and draggable CMS slider to your Webflow site. Please note that you'll need to add the global styles HTML embed as well as the custom script found in the closing body tag within the Page settings for this to work properly.

Featuring 10 different text and typography scroll effects powered by GSAP, ScrollTrigger, Lenis.js, splitting.imin.js and Scrolltype.js. Keep in mind that these effects are great but you will need to have some understanding of code in order to modify these significantly as they rely on simply the JS libraries and data attributes to apply each effect. The first effect rotates the text and highlights each letter as the paragraph comes into view. This is achieved via the data attributes as mentioned previously. The second text effect showcases each letter coming into view from a different rotation and then all combines together to make the visible text. The third effect has each word come in at different positions from out of view and then into view on page scroll. The third version unwraps each word letter by letter as you scroll down the page. The fourth effect takes each letter and has it fold up at random intervals as you scroll into view. The fifth demonstration shows each letter rotating into place upon scrolling into view. The next demonstration creates a rolling hills effect for the letters as you scroll into view. The next one showcases a paragraph in which each letter is grown from the initial position as you scroll down the page. An appear example follows this one in which each letter of a word appears to be blurry and come into focus as you scroll down the page. The next and final variation has each word come in from random directions to create the paragraph.

Background swirl animation via canvas backgrounds in Webflow. This method is created via a custom JS file found in the closing body tag of the page settings. This utilizes the unique javascript text "hack" allowing you to host JS files as text files in Webflow and calling that text file as a script.

A beautiful Swiper.js overlapping cards slider built for Webflow. This Swiper.js slider is perfect for a hero section or features section of a site. When a user navigates between slides the top card is removed and the next card in line comes into view. The cards are stacked with various offsets so it looks like playing cards. There are text transitions for each text associated with the slide. This slider was created using Swiper.js and utilizes Webflow's native CMS collections. This allows you to dynamically generate slides based on the collection list items. This requires custom code so be sure to look at the pages custom code for the Swiper.js code. You can modify the Swiper.js code to include grabcursor, looping, and utilizing arrows to navigate between slides.

Supercharged marquees powered by GSAP. These unlock a whole new level of customization to your marquees via GSAP. The first example showcases two marquees, both on different z-indexes with an image in between both of them so that one marquee is in front of the image and the other is behind it. The next marquee provides a unique vertical marquee that speeds up or slows down as you scroll it into view. The third and final marquee is a horizontal marquee that does the same as the second. As you scroll this marquee into view it speeds up the marquee while the page is scrolling. As mentioned these demos rely upon GSAP and Scrolltrigger to function properly and provide the functionality. You can customize the code from within the custom code page settings.

Not just another vertical CMS marquee, this one is powered by GSAP and provides extra functionality. The vertical marquee provides a constant infinite loop of text. As the word comes into view a second text area updates to showcase the relevant text for the primary looping marquee text. A great example of utilizing GSAP to add increased functionality to an otherwise normal marquee. This also utilizes a bit of CSS so be sure to not overlook that when you are adding this to your site. You can customize the script to your liking and increase or decrease the number of items visible and the speed of the looping.

Here's a basic example of utilizing Swiper.js for a slider within your Webflow site. Swiper.js is great for adding a draggable slider with a variety of effects within Webflow.

Looking to add a dynamic image slider that can change based on categories? Here's way to add a dynamic image slider driven by Webflow CMS that can be filtered by categories or links of your choosing. The amount of slides is determined by the amount of images added to the multi-image field within collections.

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A simple way of adding a CMS driven stacked slider to Webflow using addClass and removeClass jquery code that is fully responsive. This opens up a new way of adding a 3D stacked effect for your native Webflow sliders.

A custom javascript solution to a CMS stacking slider in Webflow. This custom Javascript CMS driven stacking slider works great, although may be a bit confusing for beginners. It utilizes custom Javascript and utilizes Custom attributes in order to work properly. When a user clicks on the next item, the text description in the header changes and the next image is shown. This requires two different CMS collections, one for the content and one for the images. You'll need to add 2 attributes and 1 HTML embed into the CMS collection for the images and utilize the proper class names. Update the slider navigation buttons and assign the custom attributes. Overall this is a great slider but is tailored to someone familiar with Webflow.

A unique and well designed Webflow CMS slider created via Slick.js. This slider is driven by Webflow's native CMS and allows unique effects not offered by Webflow's native slider. In this example the slider is draggable, provides unique transition effects that zoom on each primary slide, and displays 3 slides at a time.

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