It is a very nice and simple addition to the platform that removes the need to use JavaScript in an onscroll event handler just to lock an element to the top of the viewport. When it is not fixed to the viewport, the element will act like it is position: relative. Position:sticky is a CSS positioning attribute that allows you to fix an element to the viewport (i.e, anchor it to the top of the screen) but only when its parent is visible in the viewport and it is within the threshold value. It's taken a little while to get here, so why am I excited about it? The great news is that as of Chrome 56 (currently beta as of December 2016, stable in Jan 2017) position: sticky is now back in Chrome. ![]() The meta bug tracking the implementation has been worked on since 2013. We've always wanted to get it back in to Chrome as the bug stated, "Once we've got our scrolling and compositing house in order, we should return to position: sticky and implement the feature in a way that integrates well with the rest of the engine". One year later, and much to the consternation of web developers we removed position:sticky from Chrome because "the current implementation isn't designed in a way that integrates well with the existing scrolling and compositing system". Bookmarks for any old sign-in pages will redirect to the new web address.Four years ago Eric Bidelman created a rather awesome blog post about the fact that position: sticky landed in WebKit, which at the time was the engine that powered Chrome (as well as many other browsers including Safari). I usually trust FF on this behavior, chrome add issues with sticky and removed it a couple of times the past 3 years, im glad it is avalaible again and for month in chrome. Q: Will my bookmark to sign-in to my solution still work?Ī: Yes. sticky seems to be tricky and not yet implemented the same way everywhere. Please visit the Bridge ID FAQ for more information. Q: Can I still sign up for Bridge ID?Ī: We are not changing the Bridge ID registration process with this phase. You will enter your username on the new sign-in page and, behind the scenes, we will determine if you are a Bridge ID user. Where did my “Sign in with Bridge ID” link go?Ī: As a benefit of this update, Bridge ID users will no longer need to click on a special link. Q: Will my experience after I sign in change at all?Ī: After providing your username and password on the new screens, you will be directed your Cox Application, and everything will work the same way it does today. Q: Will user administration change at all?Ī: Users will be created and managed the same way they are today. Q: Will the forgot username or forgot password functionality change?Ī: All forgot username and forgot password functionality will remain the same for now. Q: Will my username or password change?Ī: As part of this phase, you will use the same username and password you do today. You will continue to sign in the same way you do today. ![]() Q: I work at a large dealership and have a federated sign in, how does this impact me?Ī: You will not be impacted. KeePass: Q: Will the sign-in experience change for mobile devices like iPads?Ī: Yes, this same common sign-in experience will be applied to mobile devices. ![]() To get you started, here are a few helpful links for popular password keepers. If so, consulting that product’s support team or help documentation is your best avenue for how to manage your saved credentials. Q: Why doesn’t the sign-in screen remember my username and password?Ī: Your dealership may be using a commercial password keeper like LastPass. This change to a common sign-in experience is the very first step of rolling out Bridge ID, and there will be further benefits as we make changes over the next year or so. Look for 'Google Chrome.' Click it, then click Force quit. Under 'Processes,'look for 'Google Chrome' or 'chrome.exe.' Click it, then click End process. One key part of this plan is that one Bridge ID will work for all Cox Automotive products. To see if Chrome's open and force quit out, follow the steps below for your operating system. Q : Why does the sign-in screen look different?Ī: We’re working a multi-step plan to make Cox Automotive products work better together. There will be further benefits as we make changes over the next year or so. Rolling out a common sign-in screen is the first step of rolling out Bridge ID. ![]() One key part of this plan is that one Bridge ID will work for all Cox Automotive products. We’re working a multi-step plan to make Cox Automotive products work better together. New look and feel for Cox Automotive sign-in screens!
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