6 ms·

Bootstrapped https://artcall.org https://artcall.org and trying to gain traction on https://ezzl.art https://ezzl.art while employed full time elsewhere.

notJim 8y ago
FYI, I cannot scroll down on on artcall.org.
- wilsmex 8y ago
  Oh strange, can’t reproduce. Are you on mobile or desktop? Browser?
  - thenewcoder21 8y ago
    I could reproduce on OS X, Desktop, using Google Chrome. Hope that helps!
    - dolessdrugs 8y ago
      Windows, Desktop, Firefox : no issues Windows, Desktop, Chrome: Clicking the scroll bar works; mouse wheel, arrows, page up/page down do not.
  - rodolphoarruda 8y ago
    I could reproduce it on Ubuntu with Chromium.
  - neetdavid 8y ago
    Same for me on Chrome. There's a 'mousewheel' event listener attached to the window that is calling preventDefault()
    - Sohcahtoa82 8y ago
      This absolutely infuriates me to the point where I'm struggling to remain civil. My blood instantly began boiling after reading that sentence. Why the @#$% does some web designer think it's a good idea to disable mousewheel scrolling?! What does this accomplish? What feature do you gain? What was the goal? I just can't for the life of me grok what would be going through someone's brain when they decide "Hey, you know what would make this page better? Disabling scrolling with your mouse wheel!" EDIT: Maybe the intent was to do something else, like implementing smooth scrolling in JavaScript, and it's not working properly. But if that's the case, the answer is that web devs need to stop trying to mess with scrolling. Implementations rarely work correctly in every browser and it just ruins the UX. Just stop messing with scrolling!
      - wilsmex 8y ago
        In this case it's a bug, as I'm not trying to 'disable' the mouse, but track scrolling and then make the menu 'stick' to the header when the user scrolls down the page. A common design pattern which increases usability quite a bit.
        Sohcahtoa82 8y ago
        Isn't that usually done with CSS?
      - is_true 8y ago
        Haha. Step down a notch, pal
      - hluska 8y ago
        What do you possibly gain from this kind of rage? It's rude and makes for an extremely low quality comment.
        Sohcahtoa82 8y ago
        It hits a nerve when a programmer or designer either tries to fix something that isn't broken and ends up making it even worse (Such as web pages that try to implement smooth scrolling), or removes functionality for the sake of simplicity and it lowers usability. Yeah, in this case it was a bug, but let's not pretend it doesn't happen deliberately sometimes.
  - deleted 8y ago
    [deleted]
- wilsmex 8y ago
  Thanks all! Looks like it's Chrome (was able to reproduce there). Will fix when I'm not at work. ;)
deleted 8y ago
[deleted]

notJim 8y ago

FYI, I cannot scroll down on on artcall.org.

wilsmex 8y ago
Oh strange, can’t reproduce. Are you on mobile or desktop? Browser?
- thenewcoder21 8y ago
  I could reproduce on OS X, Desktop, using Google Chrome. Hope that helps!
  - dolessdrugs 8y ago
    Windows, Desktop, Firefox : no issues Windows, Desktop, Chrome: Clicking the scroll bar works; mouse wheel, arrows, page up/page down do not.
- rodolphoarruda 8y ago
  I could reproduce it on Ubuntu with Chromium.
- neetdavid 8y ago
  Same for me on Chrome. There's a 'mousewheel' event listener attached to the window that is calling preventDefault()
  - Sohcahtoa82 8y ago
    This absolutely infuriates me to the point where I'm struggling to remain civil. My blood instantly began boiling after reading that sentence. Why the @#$% does some web designer think it's a good idea to disable mousewheel scrolling?! What does this accomplish? What feature do you gain? What was the goal? I just can't for the life of me grok what would be going through someone's brain when they decide "Hey, you know what would make this page better? Disabling scrolling with your mouse wheel!" EDIT: Maybe the intent was to do something else, like implementing smooth scrolling in JavaScript, and it's not working properly. But if that's the case, the answer is that web devs need to stop trying to mess with scrolling. Implementations rarely work correctly in every browser and it just ruins the UX. Just stop messing with scrolling!
    - wilsmex 8y ago
      In this case it's a bug, as I'm not trying to 'disable' the mouse, but track scrolling and then make the menu 'stick' to the header when the user scrolls down the page. A common design pattern which increases usability quite a bit.
      - Sohcahtoa82 8y ago
        Isn't that usually done with CSS?
    - is_true 8y ago
      Haha. Step down a notch, pal
    - hluska 8y ago
      What do you possibly gain from this kind of rage? It's rude and makes for an extremely low quality comment.
      - Sohcahtoa82 8y ago
        It hits a nerve when a programmer or designer either tries to fix something that isn't broken and ends up making it even worse (Such as web pages that try to implement smooth scrolling), or removes functionality for the sake of simplicity and it lowers usability. Yeah, in this case it was a bug, but let's not pretend it doesn't happen deliberately sometimes.
- deleted 8y ago
  [deleted]
wilsmex 8y ago
Thanks all! Looks like it's Chrome (was able to reproduce there). Will fix when I'm not at work. ;)

deleted 8y ago

[deleted]