2 ms·
Yup, screen cast please. You can see the jumping on webpagetest.org: https://www.webpagetest.org/video/compare.php?tests=180616_BQ_41c2864f929eb6fc7c12ce33937
by TekMol 8y ago
Yup, screen cast please.
You can see the jumping on webpagetest.org:
https://www.webpagetest.org/video/compare.php?tests=180616_BQ_41c2864f929eb6fc7c12ce33937dd5fe-r:1-c:0 https://www.webpagetest.org/video/compare.php?tests=180616_B...
With a slow connection, on the initial load the first jump happens at 6s and another one at 8.5s.
When I click on one of the links, it happens much faster because everything is cached. But I can still see the jump everytime I click a link to a new section in the tutorial.
I don't think the type of browser plays a role here. I get the glitches on Chrome and Firefox. And testing it on browserling.com shows that they also happen on Internet Explorer.
- dham 8y agoThe jump is the anchor '#how-to-follow-along'. A mechanism that's existed since the beginning of the internet. https://www.w3.org/MarkUp/1995-archive/Elements/A.html https://www.w3.org/MarkUp/1995-archive/Elements/A.html ️
- TekMol 8y agoAnchors by themselves do not make browsers jump in erratic ways. Try Wikipedia. No glitches when you click on sections.
- hungerstrike 8y agoHere it is on my iPhone, arguably the slowest device that I tried it on - https://imgur.com/a/Wf2bXmq https://imgur.com/a/Wf2bXmq