3 ms·
An example that comes to mind is a slider switch (iOS is famous for them) You don’t want the switch activated until it’s all the way left or right.
by jamesrom 9y ago
An example that comes to mind is a slider switch (iOS is famous for them)
You don’t want the switch activated until it’s all the way left or right.
- stult 9y agoAn even simpler example is page-based navigation. Can't register UI hits while pages are animating in and out.
- dajt 9y agoWhat if you want to quickly flick through pages? Having to wait for each page to render would be awful.
- mannykannot 9y agoSlider controls might be a better example, I think. In that case, the position reached by the moveable element is the data, and it is appropriate to take the value from the UI element (of course, if it lags noticeably, that is a UI design issue.) With slider switches, you could argue it either way, so long as program and UI remain consistent, but again there is a problem if the UI response lags the gesture.