Dashed Slider Overlay

A fun way of adding a water mouse hover ripple effect to your Webflow site. Simply add a tiny code and the javascript library and you're all set.

A fun way of changing the gradient background color via mouse in Webflow. Please note this will not work in Firefox. This is a native Webflow interaction and just a single line of CSS code. The CSS controls the pointer events to none while the interactions control the location of the blur and it's surrounding effects.

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.

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.

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.

Here's a demonstration of using three.js for the background of your Webflow site.

Add a character count to an input field on your Webflow site. This is perfect for creating limitations or showing the character count of an input field.

Using Airtable and No Code API to power the job listings of a Webflow site rather than using the CMS.

Here's a custom slider with dashes instead of dots and a next/previous slide via mouse click in Webflow. The cursor turns into a custom cursor upon hovering above the slide on your Webflow site.

Here's a way to utilize List.js with Webflow native CMS to create filtered and searchable lists within your Webflow site. This helps users filter specific information and details from a large list quickly and easily from within your Webflow site.

Here's how to utilize a Deck of Cards API via GitHub, VS Code and jsDelivr with your Webflow sites. Be sure to check the tutorial video and GitHub repo to tie it all together. A nice way of understanding how to make Webflow content even more dynamic via the power of low-code.

A simple countdown/launch timer for your Webflow site. This demonstration utilizes a custom script in order for it to work properly. You'll need to include the script found in the HTML embed in order for this to work properly. You'll also need to udpate the date and time to the future date/time that you'd like for it to count down to. This script allows you to customize the countdown timer to your own local date and time so that it works properly for any time zone.