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Thanks for posting, I’m interested in reading it. However, I’m reading the article on my iPhone and the scrolling hijack is really annoying. It scrolls less wel

by wincy 7y ago

Thanks for posting, I’m interested in reading it. However, I’m reading the article on my iPhone and the scrolling hijack is really annoying. It scrolls less well than native scrolling and is jerky and makes it difficult to read. Why do people do this with their blogs?

henriquez 7y ago
Author here - there's no scrolling hijack on my pages. I also dislike this sort of thing. Which iOS are you using?
- wincy 7y ago
  iOS 12.4. When I scroll up or down normally the intensity of the flick causes it to scroll faster or slower. It feels like there’s a “hard stop” on the page, the scrolling stops sooner. Scrolling slowly seems to be off by a pixel or something, almost like a judder. I didn’t see the same issue on Chrome on my Mac.
  - adrianhel 7y ago
    Scrolling on iOS browsers is an utter pain due to rubber band scrolling. It can be solved with -webkit-overflow-scrolling and hard work.
- wincy 7y ago
  I know Firefox for iOS uses WebKit so not sure how useful the information is, but the same “issue” is present there. The scrolling is just different.
- robocat 7y ago
  I think that is sometimes caused by using an onscroll event without the {passive: true} option set. Even better, remove all onscroll events (including from libraries or adverts you may use).
- jmull 7y ago
  I’m not the previous poster and I’m not sure if this is the same, but on iOS Safari there is something odd about the page scroll. Normally on iOS, when you scroll a page, the title/address bar shrinks. You can tap it and it expands, and tap it again and it scrolls you back to the top of the page. None of that happens on your page. I don’t really notice that the scrolling itself is off, but I’m probably not that sensitive to that kind of thing. This is latest iPhone OS and iPad OS, 13.4.
buffin 7y ago
I didn't notice anything fishy with the scrolling. Using the latest firefox on MacOS.

by wincy 7y ago

henriquez 7y ago

Author here - there's no scrolling hijack on my pages. I also dislike this sort of thing. Which iOS are you using?

wincy 7y ago
iOS 12.4. When I scroll up or down normally the intensity of the flick causes it to scroll faster or slower. It feels like there’s a “hard stop” on the page, the scrolling stops sooner. Scrolling slowly seems to be off by a pixel or something, almost like a judder. I didn’t see the same issue on Chrome on my Mac.
- adrianhel 7y ago
  Scrolling on iOS browsers is an utter pain due to rubber band scrolling. It can be solved with -webkit-overflow-scrolling and hard work.
wincy 7y ago
I know Firefox for iOS uses WebKit so not sure how useful the information is, but the same “issue” is present there. The scrolling is just different.
robocat 7y ago
I think that is sometimes caused by using an onscroll event without the {passive: true} option set. Even better, remove all onscroll events (including from libraries or adverts you may use).
jmull 7y ago
I’m not the previous poster and I’m not sure if this is the same, but on iOS Safari there is something odd about the page scroll. Normally on iOS, when you scroll a page, the title/address bar shrinks. You can tap it and it expands, and tap it again and it scrolls you back to the top of the page. None of that happens on your page. I don’t really notice that the scrolling itself is off, but I’m probably not that sensitive to that kind of thing. This is latest iPhone OS and iPad OS, 13.4.

buffin 7y ago

I didn't notice anything fishy with the scrolling. Using the latest firefox on MacOS.