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The most successful I’ve been at this is clever uses of position: sticky. You have to fall back to absolute positioning and scrolling the fixed headers in JS on
by SirWart 6y ago
The most successful I’ve been at this is clever uses of position: sticky. You have to fall back to absolute positioning and scrolling the fixed headers in JS on browsers that aren’t as advanced in their position: sticky support though.
- sixQuarks 6y agoI figured it out without using JavaScript. The trick is to use a <th> on the first child of each tr, which becomes the sticky left column. Position sticky works on th’s. It’s not ideal, but this works on about 95% of all browsers.