component
Section Timeline
By Kullen Jahnke

Details
- Kullen JahnkeAuthor
- componentType
- $10.00Price
- 2026-07-28Published
- 2026-07-28Updated
- 2026-07-28Added
- SectionsCategories
Summary
Section Timeline is a responsive Framer component for navigating long pages: a fixed rail of markers that tracks the section you are reading, a hover fan across neighboring…
Description
Section Timeline is a responsive Framer component for navigating long pages: a fixed rail of markers that tracks the section you are reading, a hover fan across neighboring markers, a preview card per section, click-to-scroll with header offset, and your own Framer components as the cards. Use Cases Works well for: long-form articles blog posts documentation case studies portfolio pages product landing pages one-page sites changelogs Perfect when you want readers to see where they are and what is next, instead of a bare scrollbar. Customization Fully customizable via the properties panel: section list preview side alignment and gap marker size spacing radius and colors hover fan spread and falloff card width padding background border radius shadow line limits colors and fonts transitions travel and delay activation line scroll offset URL hash navigation label focus ring The preview can be the built-in card or your own Framer component linked per section, so the design stays yours. Responsive Behavior Desktop: full rail with hover fan and preview card. Tablet: same rail; tap a marker to scroll to its section. Mobile: hide the rail with Framer's breakpoint visibility. Keyboard accessible with a visible focus ring, aria-current on the active marker, and reduced-motion aware. Preview: https://section-timeline-preview.framer.website/ Included: the Section Timeline component and a live preview with setup steps. Good to know: sections need explicit IDs (no auto-detection), the page must scroll normally rather than in a scroll container, and linked preview cards carry their own content.
Introduction
Section rail with hover previews
Rank history
Daily rank per list, from the first snapshot — lower is better.
- All · #3341