On some mobile devices, scrolling can a window resize event to fire. The plugin then responds and unnecessarily redraws the tabs. Then, when the tabs are redrawn, the original .current tab doesn't stay open.
Something like this could help the base.resize() function from unnecessarily re-initializing:
// ...
base.cachedViewport = 0;
base.resize = function () {
base.viewport = $(window).outerWidth();
if( base.viewport === base.cachedViewport ){
return;
}
base.cachedViewport = base.viewport;
if (base.viewport <= base.options.breakpoint && base.options.layout == 'auto') {
base.$el.removeClass('tabs');
base.$el.addClass('accordion');
}
else if (base.viewport > base.options.breakpoint && base.options.layout == 'auto') {
base.$el.removeClass('accordion');
base.$el.addClass('tabs');
};
base.init();
};
// Run Functions
base.init();
base.navigation();
$(window).on('resize', function () {
base.resize();
});
// ...
I didn't really look at how to fix the part where when the tabs are re-initialized the .current tab changes.
On some mobile devices, scrolling can a window resize event to fire. The plugin then responds and unnecessarily redraws the tabs. Then, when the tabs are redrawn, the original
.currenttab doesn't stay open.Something like this could help the
base.resize()function from unnecessarily re-initializing:I didn't really look at how to fix the part where when the tabs are re-initialized the
.currenttab changes.