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Agreed. It seems to be a design trend that's on the upswing lately, and it's frustrating. I encountered a mobile site yesterday that did that... to me it's the
by ldh 13y ago
Agreed. It seems to be a design trend that's on the upswing lately, and it's frustrating. I encountered a mobile site yesterday that did that... to me it's the equivalent of the "click to enter" home page of bygone days. Uh, no thanks.
- jonesetc 13y agoI honestly can't tell if your guys are being serious. Click to enter was absurd because they were page loads just for the sake of page loads. Scrolling down is just spacing out your content to get a visual feel. This one in particular is giving a short explanation to let you decide if you want to scroll down first. There's no cost here, just the courtesy of not overwhelming anyone who isn't actually interested in the details.
- iLoch 13y agoI don't have a problem with the concept if the fact that I have to scroll is obvious. I opened that page, read the title and "What am I doing here again?" I'm on a Mac so there's no scrollbars. Do you just want me to guess that there's something down there? The least you can do is hint at the content below.
- oneeyedpigeon 13y agoI'm on a Mac and I have scrollbars. Do you prefer to not have scrollbars, most of the time, or are you unaware that you can enable them?
- userbinator 13y ago> I'm on a Mac so there's no scrollbars. There's your problem.
- iLoch 13y agoCongratulations on being an ignorant elitist. I have both Mac and PC and have been using both for a very long time. The point of my statement is that whether or not I can see my scrollbar, I shouldn't have to look at the size of the bar to determine the functionality of the site.