4 ms·

It feels like they added their own smooth scrolling in. I barely scrolled and it shot to the bottom of the page in iOS.

by dawnerd 10y ago

djs070 10y ago
Gosh that irritates me - does that mean that the "tap just above the clock to return to top" doesn't work? Edit: just checked, and yes it does. Also breaks the pattern where iOS shrinks the address bar and navigation bar when you scroll down. Completely unacceptable for a UI library to break these OS-level patterns
- steveax 10y ago
  What would you expect from a library that encourages people to use any tag for a button?
- cdubzzz 10y ago
  > tap just above the clock to return to to Didn't know about that. Thanks!
  - jlukic 10y ago
    Author here. Fixed the scroll issue in the docs. Should be glorious normal iOS scroll.
cwilkes 10y ago
Better than the scrolling I had on iOS which was shaking up and down as it was semi scrolling. Thought I had one too many drinks.
memco 10y ago
Also pretty spotty animations and such on Safari Tech Preview (#27) for me. Also, the "Intuitive Javascript" demo doesn't really work intuitively. It shows a scrollable box the size of one item—it doesn't drop down and you cannot see multiple items at once to select many in the "select multiple" example.
- mathw 10y ago
  That one confused me, I thought "It's not working" but you actually have to press "Run Code" just above the snippet. Rather atypical for this kind of showcase.
ajmurmann 10y ago
Websites implementing their own scroll behavior irritates me to no end. Scrolling is implemented pretty damn perfectly in every browser and OS I use. I really would love to have someone explain why they feel they need to tinker with it. In addition even if it's not broken it makes the website feel off because you are expecting a certain behavior and it's just somehow different and makes me feel even a little sick to my stomach. Similarly to narrow FOV in a game.

It feels like they added their own smooth scrolling in. I barely scrolled and it shot to the bottom of the page in iOS.

by dawnerd 10y ago

It feels like they added their own smooth scrolling in. I barely scrolled and it shot to the bottom of the page in iOS.

Gosh that irritates me - does that mean that the "tap just above the clock to return to top" doesn't work? Edit: just checked, and yes it does. Also breaks the pattern where iOS shrinks the address bar and navigation bar when you scroll down. Completely unacceptable for a UI library to break these OS-level patterns

steveax 10y ago
What would you expect from a library that encourages people to use any tag for a button?
cdubzzz 10y ago
> tap just above the clock to return to to Didn't know about that. Thanks!
- jlukic 10y ago
  Author here. Fixed the scroll issue in the docs. Should be glorious normal iOS scroll.

cwilkes 10y ago

Better than the scrolling I had on iOS which was shaking up and down as it was semi scrolling. Thought I had one too many drinks.

memco 10y ago

Also pretty spotty animations and such on Safari Tech Preview (#27) for me. Also, the "Intuitive Javascript" demo doesn't really work intuitively. It shows a scrollable box the size of one item—it doesn't drop down and you cannot see multiple items at once to select many in the "select multiple" example.

mathw 10y ago
That one confused me, I thought "It's not working" but you actually have to press "Run Code" just above the snippet. Rather atypical for this kind of showcase.

ajmurmann 10y ago

Websites implementing their own scroll behavior irritates me to no end. Scrolling is implemented pretty damn perfectly in every browser and OS I use. I really would love to have someone explain why they feel they need to tinker with it. In addition even if it's not broken it makes the website feel off because you are expecting a certain behavior and it's just somehow different and makes me feel even a little sick to my stomach. Similarly to narrow FOV in a game.