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This is an amazingly light convenience, with really solid, streamlined execution. People, it's ok to think something is good.
I find this... useful. But I'm not sure why. I spent the $3.99, and it sort of feels like a novelty app... but I can see myself actually using it for it's intended purpose, so.. is it really a novelty at that point? I don't know, but I like how well it works.
If your page scrolls, you should have a scroll bar.
while submitting my email. If owners of project are here, I'm using Chrome on Windows.
>rolled up skinny jeans >hipster beard >authentic, vintage old storage space >edgy minimalism I am not buying it.
That video is so fucking pretentious I could puke into my mouth out of disgust.
If your page scrolls, you should have a scroll bar.
That's my approach. I don't think scrollbars are entirely necessary (and in a slide-to-slide webpage like this, having a scrollbar wouldn't really work since it'd break the UI), but having some indicator that you can scroll is necessary. It doesn't necessarily have to be a scrollbar though. Having content peeking out from beneath the fold is often enough to let the user know, "Hey! There's stuff down here! Scroll and check it out!"
I dropped the $3.99 on the iOS app only to find that the Mac app wasn't compatible with my computer. Looks cool, but I was pretty disappointed that I paid money and it didn't work with no warning.
+ Excellent website + Really well thought-out interactions (noticing when I download, auto installing to /Applications) + Plain-English ToS under creative commons. - An unsigned latest.zip for downloading, at least use a dmg so you can sign and have more control over the presentation - Extremely difficult to find Knock on the app store. The app could open a web page or itunes, right now I'm left searching and wading…
>rolled up skinny jeans >hipster beard >authentic, vintage old storage space >edgy minimalism I am not buying it.