The source provides an extensive technical explanation of how the Chrome rendering engine, Blink, and its Compositor implement advanced CSS scrolling features like position: fixed and position: sticky. It details the crucial distinction between the layout viewport and the visual viewport, explaining how fixed elements are anchored to the latter during pinch-zoom, while sticky elements reference the former for stability. Central to Chrome's efficiency is the use of property trees (Transform and Scroll trees), which allow the Compositor thread to handle scroll translations, sticky position adjustments, and scroll-driven animations (Scroll Timelines) in real-time without requiring expensive main-thread layout on every frame. Finally, the text explores CSS scroll snapping, outlining how Blink calculates the snap targets and the Compositor executes the final smooth animation.