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Very nice feeling to it, although it's lacking overscroll (or overflow scroll) on iOS
by grav 10y ago
Very nice feeling to it, although it's lacking overscroll (or overflow scroll) on iOS
- rsoto 10y agoThanks! Yeah, it's the same with the native pull to refresh feature on Chrome; it is overridden when the site has certain touch events, as there's no standard to prevent the default behaviors. I guess it's the same with Safari, which I imply you're referring to.
- MichaelApproved 10y ago> lacking overscroll What does that mean?
- rsoto 10y agoIt's hard to explain, as I'm not on OSX/iOS, but I'm 90% sure it's when you scroll up too fast and you can see «behind» the website. Because of the touch events, the browser decides to not use those features, as it might affect it. Since there's no standard way to do it (like a meta tag), the browser has to decide with the events it has.