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Thanks for all the constructive criticism on the pagination. It's an experiment I'm playing around with on my personal site (which is what they're for right?).
by pcmaffey 3y ago
Thanks for all the constructive criticism on the pagination. It's an experiment I'm playing around with on my personal site (which is what they're for right?). Definitely sounds like I should have tested it on a few more devices, lol. Will work on a more readable view.
In the meantime, a few helpers:
- Scrolling "past" the end of the page will move to the next page.
- Left arrow, Right arrow will nav back and forward.
- On mobile, swiping will do the same.
- Space and enter key will nav to the next page.
- andrewchilds 3y agoI have to hit right arrow anywhere from 2-4 times to nav forward; left arrow 3-5 times to nav back. Seems to be fine if I wait longer than a second or so after the page transition - otherwise I see a blue border around the edge of the tab. Anyway, as somebody that builds things with no trackers, I agree with you and appreciate you posting this! The one thing I want to know is if/when a page or website is picked up somewhere, I'd just like to see where the traffic came from so I can respond or engage with people. I find absolute traffic numbers, and most of the data you get from analytics tools a distraction and a net negative, especially given the privacy and performance issues that come with their JS.
- sebtron 3y agoIn general, for a webpage that is mostly text I would like to be able to read it with a text-only browser (e.g. Reader View on Firefox). Having all the text on one page, or at least navigation links at the bottom, would really help. I am sure readers with disabilities (motion or vision impaired, for example) would appreciate this too!
- runako 3y agoWould also be cool if it worked with e.g. Safari's Reader view.
- jrochkind1 3y ago> Scrolling "past" the end of the page will move to the next page. Except when it doesn't, was my experience.