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It also breaks "back" IIRC. They expect you to use the "x" on the page to navigate back, not.. you know, the back button built into the browser. That and the sc
by ashark 9y ago
It also breaks "back" IIRC. They expect you to use the "x" on the page to navigate back, not.. you know, the back button built into the browser. That and the scrolling are what got me to switch my iphone to DDG.
- droopybuns 9y agoIt also breaks saving URLs in evernote mobile! Down with AMP!
- PerryCox 9y agoNot breaking the back button should be #1 on every webpages priority list. If you break my back button I can almost guarantee I will stop using your site because in my mind the only sites that do that are spam/scams.
- zeitg3ist 9y agoThis is a general Google trend it seems. Google Images does it too: if you scroll left after viewing an image, you get the previous result instead of the page you were on. Really frustrating.
- nneonneo 9y agoGoogle blogs do this as well, showing you the "previous" blog post when you swipe left. Again, massive usability issue. I don't understand why Google has to break these well-established UI conventions.
- zeitg3ist 9y agoDon't even get me started about this Blogger thing. The triggers are so sensitive that half the time I switch articles when I'm just trying to scroll down.
- stephen_g 9y agoAh, yes, that is incredibly annoying behaviour. I was getting annoyed at this just yesterday! That would be fine on iOS if it only happened when you flicked the image, but scrolling from the side edges of the screen in Safari should always navigate forward and back. They must have actually had to do work to override the expected behaviour and break the user experience, which I just don't get.
- seanp2k2 9y agoMaybe they can put it as a big round button in the bottom-right so it doesn't break with Material Design too.
- cormacrelf 9y agoIs it just my memory or do you have to manually thumb your way to the top of a very long page in order to press said X button?