4 ms·
> I've even seen functionality regression for the sake of modern and > "responsive" design in many cases. > > For example, you used to be able to browse y
by dewiz 10y ago
> I've even seen functionality regression for the sake of modern and
> "responsive" design in many cases.
>
> For example, you used to be able to browse youtube favorites in
> pages. Whoops, not anymore! Now you need to scroll down and
> painfully wait for the site to make its stupid animation and load
> the next page.
> What's worse is, you can't just skip through pages. You have to
> load EVERYTHING and it all stays loaded, so after 10-20 pages the
> browser starts to lag and hog cpu just to scroll.
I see this issue more and more, scrolling is broken in so many sites,
even popular ones like FB.
Plus, often search doesn't look in the "scrollable" content, i.e. you
need to load (=scroll) all these "pages" and rely on the browser
search function.
Many small things like this, e.g. snippets of code that don't fit the
DIV box and you need to scroll horizontally. And news pages lagging on
a i7 w/ 16Gb or RAM. It's all so sad.
- flukus 10y ago> Plus, often search doesn't look in the "scrollable" content, i.e. you need to load (=scroll) all these "pages" and rely on the browser search function. That's a feature. They want all this valuable search data so the make you search via the site instead of the browser.