3 ms·
I'm not sure why there is so much negative sentiment about this effect. Rumble can be used pretty nicely for a range of things, for example if you attempt to cl
by dools 16y ago
I'm not sure why there is so much negative sentiment about this effect. Rumble can be used pretty nicely for a range of things, for example if you attempt to click on something which should not allow focus, or if you add an item to a new item to a page which would otherwise look too similar to the rest of the page and you want to draw attention to it ... there are loads of valid uses for this.
- jarin 16y agoIt would be pretty great for replicating OS X's "shaking no" effect when you type your password in wrong on the login screen (it needs a falloff setting though).
- kellishaver 16y agoI noticed recently that the Wordpress login page now does this.
- Wolf_Larsen 16y agoWufoo uses this effect on the add-field options when you click "add field", if the add-field options are already open. It directed me to what I wanted immediately.
- Groxx 16y agoOnly downside here is that the slower rumbling just makes it look jerky and cheap - it appears to have the same animation, just with large gaps between the frames, instead of adding a little bit of easing. edit: Now I realize what vibe it was giving me... the 200-speed one makes me feel like I'm watching South Park.