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The OS-wide accessibiliy zooming is just pixel zooming, though. When I zoom the viewport in a browser, it re-renders the fonts and may even show more detail on
by function_seven 11y ago
The OS-wide accessibiliy zooming is just pixel zooming, though. When I zoom the viewport in a browser, it re-renders the fonts and may even show more detail on the images (assuming the images were sized down to begin with). I also still have the toolbars at the top and bottom of the screen.
I agree with you on the triple-finger tap/Ctrl+Scroll options. I use them all the time to check things out, but I still want my iOS web pages to be pinch-able no matter what the website wants
- interpol_p 11y agoThat's right. A designer who uses `user-scalable: no` is consciously taking that interaction away from you. And in general the result is sub-par, web apps which limit the viewport feel cheap and tacky. It's a useful feature — mainly for apps which render say, an "About" page using a web view but want to make it look like a regular app page.
- fyolnish 11y agoIt's a useful feature that necessitates slower response to taps. One has to pick one or the other. If you write your css to support dynamic type (in the case of iOS); zooming becomes less valuable as an accessibility feature.