duckcapture the content changed during scrolling

#Duckcapture the content changed during scrolling full#

The second is the title of the article and it stays visible at the top of the screen, while the body of the content disappears behind it on scroll (which is the typical sticky element behavior).The first one is the category header that slides under the body of the article once it reaches the top of the screen.There are three sticky elements in our example: See the Pen Slide In and Out Effect using “position:sticky” by Preethi Sam ( on CodePen. Well, guess what? We can do that with sticky elements! For example, a header that slides out and a footer that slides in: Say we want to create an effect where elements either slide in or out of view on scroll - sort of like parallax. See the Pen position:sticky (CSS) by CSS-Tricks ( on CodePen. Compare sticky example above with this one that uses the same concept using a fixed element instead: The difference? A sticky element remains confined to the parent container it is in. Sticky elements ( position: sticky ) are very similar to fixed elements ( position: fixed ) in that they both maintain their position on the screen, even as the user scrolls up or down the page. See the Pen position:sticky (CSS) by Preethi Sam ( on CodePen. As cool as that is, we can also hide elements in the same way! We recommend this program with reservations.Sticky elements are predominantly used for keeping something shown on the screen throughout scrolling. Overall, we think that DuckCapture has a lot of potential, but we'll probably stick to other utilities that reliably work for us.ĭuckCapture installs and uninstalls without issues. There are workarounds-we were able to upload our captures to Minus and then save them to our computer-but that's obviously not how we'd prefer to do things. The program has no Help file to speak of, so we weren't able to take any troubleshooting steps. This is obviously a major problem for a screen-capture utility, and one that we're at a loss to explain. A search of our machine indicated that we hadn't inadvertently saved them to some obscure directory they had just vanished. We tried saving them as different file types and in different locations, but when we went to open them, they weren't there. Try as we might, we could not successfully save any of our screen captures. Ostensibly, users can also save their captures as images, but that's where we ran into problems. Once the capture is done, users can annotate it, copy it to the clipboard, print it, or even share it on Minus, a file-sharing Web site. The scrolling feature is especially cool click on a long Web page that you want to capture, and DuckCapture will automatically scroll down and capture the entire thing.

#Duckcapture the content changed during scrolling full#

The program has a straightforward interface, with icons that users can click to select the region, window, full screen, or scrolling page that they want to capture. It works well for the most part but for us, it had one fatal flaw. Unfortunately, DuckCapture wasn't all we had hoped. DuckCapture promised to be one of the better ones we've tried, and we were especially excited about checking out its autoscroll feature.

We love screen-capture utilities, perhaps because they can be both incredibly useful and a lot of fun.