4 ms·
Difficult to address?! Just don't do it! Observe the website you are on right now: no fixed topbar. Perfect on any device.
by arc-in-space 5y ago
Difficult to address?! Just don't do it! Observe the website you are on right now: no fixed topbar. Perfect on any device.
- hypertele-Xii 5y agoI wish HN had a fixed topbar so I wouldn't need to scroll to the top so often.
- bradley_taunt 5y agoFYI - if you're on iPhone, you can simply tap the time in the top bar to instantly scroll to the top of any website you're currently viewing.
- rossitter 5y agoHome button on a keyboard, tap the top of the screen on iOS, and I believe Android implements something similar. I agree with the other commenter here. If a text-only article follows the tenets of some version of 'minimalist' design, I should be able to read it comfortably on my phone. Straight to reader mode for me. I tried it on my desktop, where it was better. But I still wouldn't call it 'minimalist.' Again, it's just an article, but the background image draws my eyes away from the text. The top and sidebars do too, but to a lesser extent. That's fine, but it's not minimalism. If I hear that an article on the web has been presented in a minimalist style I'm going to click on it assuming that once I start in on the article that's all I'm going to notice.
- galaxyLogic 5y agoHome-button is a good trick to know about but I wish there was an easy way to jump between the top and the location I came from to get back. It seems back-button does not do that on my browser at least. Since browser's don't do it there could be a side-ribbon that had a TOP-button and then a BACK-button. I think that would be useful on sites like HN.