The problem:
New video boards are too quick. Noone's eyes can follow.
Well, a decade ago they were slow enough that when I pushed the "page down" button, the present page content would move up, the new area would be white and then would be filled with text. In this way my eyes could keep track on where to go on reading.
Now this is no longer possible; instead of going on reading I have to search and wonder where I left off before I pushed the page down button. Espeacially when the bottom of the page is about to be reached one cannot know wheather the page content moved a half or a third or a whole page.
The solution:
Version 1: Show a soft, thick red line at the place where the visibility boarder was before scrolling. After 0.2 second this red line disappeares again; but eyes can get hold of their former reading place.
Version 2: Leave the screen blank for about 0.1 or 0.2 second, so the eyes will watch which part of the former display stays the same. The downside is that the moving picture flickers for this tenth or fifth of a second. So solution version 1 is better.
Question:
Whom do I have to contact so Apple will add this (overdue) improvement to the window or pane methods?
New video boards are too quick. Noone's eyes can follow.
Well, a decade ago they were slow enough that when I pushed the "page down" button, the present page content would move up, the new area would be white and then would be filled with text. In this way my eyes could keep track on where to go on reading.
Now this is no longer possible; instead of going on reading I have to search and wonder where I left off before I pushed the page down button. Espeacially when the bottom of the page is about to be reached one cannot know wheather the page content moved a half or a third or a whole page.
The solution:
Version 1: Show a soft, thick red line at the place where the visibility boarder was before scrolling. After 0.2 second this red line disappeares again; but eyes can get hold of their former reading place.
Version 2: Leave the screen blank for about 0.1 or 0.2 second, so the eyes will watch which part of the former display stays the same. The downside is that the moving picture flickers for this tenth or fifth of a second. So solution version 1 is better.
Question:
Whom do I have to contact so Apple will add this (overdue) improvement to the window or pane methods?