4 ms·

Didn't read, because mouse scroll wheel doesn't work. Honestly, who thinks this stuff is a good idea?

dilap 13y ago
Also completely useless on mobile. It's so frustrating when sites that are basically just text try to get fancy, mess it up, and don't provide a fallback.
- BarkMore 13y ago
  There's an issue on mobile support: https://code.google.com/p/go/issues/detail?id=4672 https://code.google.com/p/go/issues/detail?id=4672 It looks like somebody is going to work on it.
dragonwriter 13y ago
> Didn't read, because mouse scroll wheel doesn't work. You don't need the scroll wheel to navigate the presentation. Click on the right side of the slide to go forward, on the left side to go back. > Honestly, who thinks this stuff is a good idea? People who are making presentations to deliver in an in-person setting where putting them on the web for everyone is a secondary use, not the primary use? I mean, looking at that, it would be a lot better as the visual component of an in-person presentation than it is on its own (though its not without value on its own.)
- freyr 13y ago
  Also, you can use the arrow keys to go back and forth through the slides.
  - buerkle 13y ago
    Yes all those options work. But why remove a common method of navigation? In addition, the format makes it impossible to search for text within the presentation.
    - mbell 13y ago
      Because it wasn't 'removed', rather it wasn't 'created'. You seem to be missing that supporting this feature is extra work and not 'built in' to the way the project is constructed. The author didn't sit there and say, well, fuck the wheel, I'll just throw in a line of code here to disable it, just to piss people off.
  - stock_toaster 13y ago
    Doesn't work super well on mobile though.
campoy 13y ago
Thanks for the feedback, I just created a CL fixing it. https://codereview.appspot.com/11967047/ https://codereview.appspot.com/11967047/ I think it's a good idea, btw :-) You can run code on your slides, check http://talks.golang.org/2012/concurrency.slide#14 http://talks.golang.org/2012/concurrency.slide#14

dilap 13y ago

Also completely useless on mobile. It's so frustrating when sites that are basically just text try to get fancy, mess it up, and don't provide a fallback.

BarkMore 13y ago
There's an issue on mobile support: https://code.google.com/p/go/issues/detail?id=4672 https://code.google.com/p/go/issues/detail?id=4672 It looks like somebody is going to work on it.

dragonwriter 13y ago

> Didn't read, because mouse scroll wheel doesn't work. You don't need the scroll wheel to navigate the presentation. Click on the right side of the slide to go forward, on the left side to go back. > Honestly, who thinks this stuff is a good idea? People who are making presentations to deliver in an in-person setting where putting them on the web for everyone is a secondary use, not the primary use? I mean, looking at that, it would be a lot better as the visual component of an in-person presentation than it is on its own (though its not without value on its own.)

freyr 13y ago
Also, you can use the arrow keys to go back and forth through the slides.
- buerkle 13y ago
  Yes all those options work. But why remove a common method of navigation? In addition, the format makes it impossible to search for text within the presentation.
  - mbell 13y ago
    Because it wasn't 'removed', rather it wasn't 'created'. You seem to be missing that supporting this feature is extra work and not 'built in' to the way the project is constructed. The author didn't sit there and say, well, fuck the wheel, I'll just throw in a line of code here to disable it, just to piss people off.
- stock_toaster 13y ago
  Doesn't work super well on mobile though.

campoy 13y ago

Thanks for the feedback, I just created a CL fixing it. https://codereview.appspot.com/11967047/ https://codereview.appspot.com/11967047/ I think it's a good idea, btw :-) You can run code on your slides, check http://talks.golang.org/2012/concurrency.slide#14 http://talks.golang.org/2012/concurrency.slide#14