MarqueeText is a React component that takes it back to the internet of days gone by. Paying homage to the vintage (and beloved) Marquee element, MarqueeText inserts areas of continuous scrolling text, empowering your retro or brutalist-inspired designs.

Docs / Demo

1. 📌 Features
2. 🎯 Quickstart
3. 🤖 Commands
4. 🧬 Options
5. 🕹️ Usage
6. 📓 Notes
7. 📅 To Dos

• Built in Typescript.
• Creates continous scrolling animations of text.
• Creates continous loop effect by cloning text to ensure it fills container.
• Uses CSS animation.
• Scrolling animation starts / stops when text is in viewport (by default), via Intersection Observer
• Options to control scrolling direction and duration.

Live Demo→

npm i react-marquee-text

import MarqueeText from "react-marquee-text"
import "MarqueeText/styles.css"

function SomeComponent() {
  return (
    <MarqueeText>
      Let's bring it on back to days of yore
    </MarqueeText>
  )
}

Depending on your CSS bundling configuration, you may have to also import MarqueeText's CSS file (which houses the simple @keyframe aniamtion)

Install npm i react-marquee-text
Build: npm run build
Dev: npm run dev
Demo Run: npm run demo:start
Demo Build: npm run demo:build
Demo Clean: npm run demo:clean

Runing dev fires up the docs/demo and begins watching src.

The docs/demo app is bundled with Parcel.js and served at http://localhost:1234/.

On build, src populates dist with commonjs, es, umd versions of the component.

<MarqueeText
  duration={30}
  pauseOnHover={true}
  direction="right"
>
  This be some right scroll text
</MarqueeText>

The package largely uses inlined CSS. Currently, the @keyframes animation is the only declaration housed in an external CSS file. styles.css is imported into the tsx file, but given your bundle setup, you may, or may not, have to handle that import. If the animation doesn't run immediately, try importing react-marquee-text/styles.css directly in your project.

MarqueeText supports HTML elements, so you can wrap your text in spans or divs to style specific words.

• Add option to control animation based on scroll position.
• Maybe add some callbacks?
• Maybe add vertical scrolling option?
• Run more robust perf tests. Would js / RAF animation or WAAPI be better, esp for multiple instances?
• Add some proper tests

Have fun ya'll.