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Good news for Android scrolling if this sticks. This is probably whats keeping Google from implementing the "glass tilt" effect from the stock 4.0/4.1 home scre
by Shooti 14y ago
Good news for Android scrolling if this sticks. This is probably whats keeping Google from implementing the "glass tilt" effect from the stock 4.0/4.1 home screen system wide.
- cremnob 14y agoOr they could just do their own thing.
- felipeko 14y agoI'd argue that Apple is the one needing to do its own thing now. Their patent is being invalidated, that means that what they though it was original is not.
- dangrossman 14y agoThe prior art is also an Apple patent. The judge found that there was no "inventive step" between the prior patent and the new one. That doesn't mean Apple didn't "do its own thing", just that its incremental improvement was not worthy of a new patent.
- felipeko 14y agoOh yes, i read that now. I (kinda) apologize to the parent post.
- Shooti 14y agoThe glass tilt I'm referring to is distinctive from the iOS bounce, yet it seems they're still erring on the side of caution.
- MatthewPhillips 14y agobad for the consumer
- esolyt 14y agoI actually prefer Android's current overscroll effect.
- BenoitEssiambre 14y agoYup. I always found the rubber banding to be kind of an odd way to indicate the end of a scrolling area. The problem is that instead of something indicating unambiguously the end of a view, the movement continues to happen momentarily as if there was more to come and only gradually stops. Users end up not knowing if they botched their finger gesture or if they are actually at a boundary. Even as an experienced user, I sometimes retry pulling a few times to confirm there's nothing more.
- esolyt 14y agoThis is exactly what I dislike about it. Ironically, it makes it more difficult to realize there is no more content.
- emehrkay 14y agoThe rubber band effect makes touch scrolling work. The user knows when they've reached the end. And Apple seems to do this thing where you can zoom out and make whatever really small showing you the boundaries that Android doesn't seem to do. Android can definitely benefit from emulating apple in the scrolling/zooming regard.