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Unfortunately, I don't like it. Not because its new, but because I don't like "position:fixed" elements when I scroll. I am using a netbook most of the time and
by yaix 15y ago
Unfortunately, I don't like it. Not because its new, but because I don't like "position:fixed" elements when I scroll. I am using a netbook most of the time and all these fixed elements take up half of my screen (maybe not half, but feels like it). When I scroll, I do it because I want to scroll, not because I want most of the GUI to not move. Unfortunately, position:fixed seems to be the current "thing" to do for many designers :(
- epi0Bauqu 15y agoThis part hasn't changed in the new visual design, but duly noted. Note you can changed the fixed header in the settings as well as turn off the sidebar.
- lftl 15y agoI wonder if you could use media queries, to drop the fixed positioning if screen size is below a certain height.
- epi0Bauqu 15y agoWe could do that in the JS as well. You think it is more important on mobile I'm assuming then?
- SquareWheel 15y agoGoing to throw my vote in here as well. I hate position:fixed and am constantly writing CSS hacks to remove these elements on pages. It's a trend I don't like, and yet it's becoming very common. I'm just a grumpy person that hates change, though.
- draggnar 15y agocompletely customizable, check the settings :)