Swiper.js is a powerful JavaScript library that allows you to easily create a draggable slider with a variety of effects on your Webflow site. In this Swiper.js Slider Example, you'll see how to use the library to create a sleek and professional-looking slider within your Webflow project. This particular Webflow cloneable is categorized under Swiper.js, Slider, and Interactions, and was created by CJ Hersh. The Swiper.js Slider Example is a great way to get started with using this powerful library to enhance the user experience on your Webflow site. Whether you're a seasoned developer or new to Webflow, this example will give you a clear understanding of how to use Swiper.js to create a dynamic and engaging slider for your website.
A fully cloneable animated blurry gradient background that can be used on your hero section, or other sections of your site. Helps add a layer of dynamic elements to your Webflow site. This is a 100% native solution with Webflow interactions and utilizes colored div blocks with CSS scaling.
A way of utilizing sticky cards that stack on scroll in Webflow. Using position sticky and a scrolling into view interaction allows for this effect without any custom code.
An animated timeline scrolling effect perfect for about pages, historical pages and many others. As the user scrolls down the page a fun native interaction is applied that allows users to visit historical timelines with a unique Webflow interaction. The current date and item that is in view increases brightness while others out of view are faded out. The user can scroll down the page and have historical information provided in a unique and interactive fashion. This interaction uses while scrolling in view and while page is scrolling page trigger interactions.
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.
A huge selection of premade Webflow animations, including animated buttons, click buttons, circular hover buttons, scroll down animations, nav link animations, tab animations, search bars, social media buttons, text animations, contact cards, blog cards, product cards and more.
An FAQ accordion for Webflow that includes all of the Webflow interactions to make it work. This accordion offers a simple design and is fully responsive with prebuilt interactions to make the magic happen.
A unique stacking cards on scroll interaction in Webflow. When you scroll down the page the cards on the right side stack on top of each other. A unique interaction perfect for a SaaS or technology site. The stacking cards effect was built entirely using Webflow interactions and does not require any additional code or scripts. The effect is created by using the While scrolling into view trigger, with the use of Scale and Filter. The filter applied reduces the overall brightness of the card and the scaling is used to send the item back smaller. Overall a well designed and thought out solution for a stacking card interaction.
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.
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.
Three different link hover effects perfect for a menu on Webflow. These three effects create an image hover distortion using three.js.
A smooth scrolling effect in Webflow that zooms into images as the page is scrolled. Perfect for adding smooth page scrolling and an image effect within your Webflow site.
A set of unique and interesting image slider transitions including distortion and warping effects made with WebGL. The code was modified to behave as bidrectional looping slider. This works on both desktop and on mobile.
Here are examples of multi-layered SVG shape overlays with generated animations for your Webflow site. There are several examples in this cloneable and provide good demonstration of how to use SVG shape overlays. Now you can easily modify the SVG colors in each pages custom code panel (header). Easily create a transition for your menu links. There are two demonstrations of ways to prevent multiple clicks and having the menu get out of sync via a Webflow interaction.
A custom WebGL draggable slider with 3D effects in Webflow. This is a very unique and cool effect to achieve a 3D expand and collapse between transitions on your Webflow site. You can update the text, links, and images in footer via the page settings. Easily modify the effects speed, frequency and more in the footer via the page settings.
A full UI kit for your next Webflow site. This includes just about everything you could ever need, including accordions, breadcrumbs, buttons, checkbox, code snippets, data tables, date pickers, dropdowns, file uploaders, forms, loading elements, lists, pagination, progress indicator and much much more. This is a great source for just about every type of element you'd ever need for your Webflow projects.
A beautiful, draggable slider for your Webflow site. Some notes about the draggable slider, in mobile view it uses hammer.js for the slider. Images can be updated by changing the attributes found in each <li> item>. The view details URLs can be updated the same way. You can also change the view details and view project by changing the data-video to false. If you want it to say something else you can dive into the code and update that way.