the best is when you cannot get to to footer anymore because of infinite scrolling...that includes FB too...
Why Infinite-Scrolling in Mobile Apps is Destroying Content Consumption
41–50 of 77 posts
Re: Why Infinite-Scrolling in Mobile Apps is Destroying Content Consumption
#42I disagree with this premise, that we necessarily need that "end" state in content consumption. As many things in the real world have an end state as (effectively) don't. I can finish a game of Risk, but I will never finish building relationships with my friends. I can finish a pile of tacos, but I will never finish seeking an understanding of my existence. I can finish re-watching all Star Trek series, but I cannot…
Re: Why Infinite-Scrolling in Mobile Apps is Destroying Content Consumption
#43Re: Why Infinite-Scrolling in Mobile Apps is Destroying Content Consumption
#44Obviously, as it is a live feed, it doesn't "end", but if your feed doesn't grow faster than you consume it, you will complete reading it in the same sense you complete reading your email inbox. It's a personal preference if you treat twitter like an email inbox (read everything) or like daytime tv/elevator music (a never ending stream of noise).
If you start browsing random tags on flickr, or randomly stumble through global twitter feeds of infinite depth, that is no difference from the streams of tv or radio that existed before too.
Re: Why Infinite-Scrolling in Mobile Apps is Destroying Content Consumption
#45Re: Why Infinite-Scrolling in Mobile Apps is Destroying Content Consumption
#46Re: Why Infinite-Scrolling in Mobile Apps is Destroying Content Consumption
#47Hmmm, I disagree. This seems like a solution in search of a problem. Adding pageloads by removing infinite scroll seems to me to be a clever way of putting more ads in, something I'm 100% against.
Re: Why Infinite-Scrolling in Mobile Apps is Destroying Content Consumption
#48Re: Why Infinite-Scrolling in Mobile Apps is Destroying Content Consumption
#49>This problem of endless dissatisfaction needs to be solved Hmmm, I disagree. This seems like a solution in search of a problem. Adding pageloads by removing infinite scroll seems to me to be a clever way of putting more ads in, something I'm 100% against.
http://www.theverge.com/2014/1/7/5284300/yahoos-sleek-news-d...
Re: Why Infinite-Scrolling in Mobile Apps is Destroying Content Consumption
#50Simply put, I follow ~30 medium-activity accounts, I go to bed and when I wake up, I can't reach the same point in the timeline again as over 800 tweets have been posted.
Please, for heavens sake, allow the addicted to read their whole timeline. Thanks.