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Love it. One thing I noticed is that in the example, they are clicking on div elements (I assume) within the html page to trigger the contextual menu. Those div
by evandavid 16y ago
Love it. One thing I noticed is that in the example, they are clicking on div elements (I assume) within the html page to trigger the contextual menu. Those div elements contain anchor links, but the demo'er is careful not to click the link.
I wonder if it will ever be possible to detect the difference in the user's intention via the browser. The iPhone OS seems to be capable of this; i.e. it feels as though it can detect the difference between a concentrated Push and a slight tap (someone may know for sure - I'm just speaking from user experience). I look forward to seeing how mobile browser APIs evolve to allow richer touch-specific interaction in web apps. Assuming that the current touch paradigm is sticking around for a while.
- sstephenson 16y agoGood observation, but not quite accurate. To-do list titles are links, but tapping them once shows the edit and delete controls. Tap again to follow the link. Same goes for any link inside a touch-selectable element.