3 ms·
I'll think if the default view can show how it works in a more intuitive way. Perhaps moving faster than the actual time can help. Actually, the page can alrea
by lykahb 3y ago
I'll think if the default view can show how it works in a more intuitive way. Perhaps moving faster than the actual time can help.
Actually, the page can already do what you ask. There is a digital clock in the form under the dial. The minutes field is a number input. If you put focus in it and press up or down, you'll both see the digital time and move forward time at a high speed.
- fwlr 3y agoFantastic, I just tried it out and it makes a lot more sense. I should have played around more with the form!
- grncdr 3y agoOne suggestion: allow the `minutes` input to wrap and increment the hour instead of setting max="59". This allows somebody to hold the up/down arrow and get a sense of how hour changes are represented.
- omoikane 3y agoFollowing this suggestion, I finally understood the two alignments needed to read this clock. I think this is a very neat idea. Then, I stood back far away from my monitor and adjusted the hour and minute fields, and found that it was very difficult to discern the hour and minute alignments, even after increasing the minute marker thickness. I am afraid this mechanism might not be quite practical for people with poor eyesights. Or maybe there is another way to show off the alignment better? Perhaps if the rings were lenticular and could magnify the aligned lines? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lenticular_printing https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lenticular_printing