Solved: Scroll to top smooth

Scroll to top smooth is a problem because it can make it difficult for users to navigate the web page.

window.scroll({
  top: 0, 
  left: 0, 
  behavior: 'smooth'
});

This code line is using the scroll method on the window object. The scroll method takes an object as an argument with the properties top, left, and behavior. The top and left properties are set to 0, which means the window will scroll to the top left corner of the page. The behavior property is set to ‘smooth’, which means the window will scroll smoothly instead of jumping to the top left corner.

Blurring

In JavaScript, blurring is a technique used to soften the outline of an object or pixel. It is accomplished by averaging the color values of neighboring pixels.

The following code demonstrates how to blur an image in JavaScript:

var img = new Image(); img.src = “./image.jpg”; img.blur(5); // Sets the blur radius to 5 pixels var output = img.toDataURL();

Images

Images are a powerful tool in JavaScript. They allow you to represent images as objects, and you can use them to represent data in your code.

You can use images to represent data in your code by using the image() function. This function takes an image filename as its argument, and it returns a new object that represents the image.

The image() function returns an object that has several properties. The first property is the file name of the image. The second property is the dimensions of the image. The third property is an object that contains information about the color of each pixel in the image. The fourth property is an object that contains information about the transparency of each pixel in the image. The fifth property is an object that contains information about how much space is occupied by each pixel in the image.

You can use these properties to access specific parts of the image. For example, you can use the width and height properties to get information about how wide or tall the image is, and you can use the color and transparency properties to get information about how many colors and how many transparent pixels are in the image.