4 ms·

I'm normally firmly in the "I hate websites that mess with the normal scrolling of a page" crowd. The scrolling transition at the top of this page really impre

• bshimmin 12y ago
  Interestingly done - the huge image is broken up into 15 separate canvas elements and then the containing DIV is scaled with CSS transforms as you scroll. Not immensely clever, but a solution which performs pretty well in Chrome on my Mac, at least.
• zaroth 12y ago
  Zoom out the whole page to 33% shows an interesting perspective on the design. Monitors keep getting wider, web pages keep getting narrower and longer :-)
  • ryanSrich 12y ago
    This is because your eyes never get wider. So it makes sense that the content would never get wider either. I feel like web apps are the only real use case (aside from experimentations) where using a fluid-width (the content grows with the screen) is appropriate.
• century19 12y ago
  Very impressed too, pretty stunning design. Really memorable.
• mikeash 12y ago
  I agree, this is the first one I've seen that didn't annoy me, including some of Apple's past efforts (e.g. the Mac Pro page).
• colordrops 12y ago
  You'll probably like this then: http://acko.net/ http://acko.net/
  • Fuzzwah 12y ago
    You were correct. That is really fun to play with.
• calinet6 12y ago
  It actually has meaning, unlike most scroll captures. I also like how (about 3/4 down the page) they capture the background iMac image on the left and keep it "sticky" during scroll, but not completely stationary -- it still responds and gives slight feedback, which makes it 99% less annoying. Nice.