Note that I speeded up the parallax scrolling (refresh browser cache by CTRL+F5 to see it). It's much snappier now.

PS: What is your screen size?
People have different opinions: Imho one of the worst trends in history of internet.It's the general trend and I think it's a good one.
Less info is one thing - little or almost NO info is another thing - and i never thought prior vers has too much info - I thought in some cases, it didn't have enough....right now, when I see the very first XY 'page', I see the name and type of product and two quotes plus a handful of links -- what does that do for me? Nothing! In contrast, the first X2 'page' gives me what vers is current, the pricing, why I'd need it, direct links to try it, screenshots, news, and much more -and- that matches my expectations of a site for this product type.admin wrote:IMO that's fine. It was one of my design goals to have less info per view. It's the general trend and I think it's a good one.
1400 x 1050 (but also have Chrome set to 110% to give a bit of boost for my eyesight).PS: What is your screen size?
Agreed!! If it's a site designed only for mobile/smartphone viewing, that's one thing and more needed for the limited screen sizes there- but NOT for desktop/laptop use...I know MY own site isn't that great on a phone, but it's usable...highend wrote:People have different opinions: Imho one of the worst trends in history of internet
That great American philospher Yogi Berra once opined: Making predictions is difficult - especially about the future.Admin wrote:Will it work? We will see. Nobody can predict that.
Thanks, good stuff. Love it, too!ale wrote:I also used an em dash instead of the double hyphen.
For interested people, a couple of nice readings...
http://www.typewolf.com/cheatsheet
http://practicaltypography.com/
I love this stuff![]()
I don't see that here in Firefox, nor in Chrome.klownboy wrote:A very minor suggestion for the new home page: The header at the top which has a last item of CONTACT on the right side looks fine until the mouse is lowered and the vertical scroll bar comes up. At that point, the "T" at very end of "CONTACT" actually contacts the scroll bar which looks a bit tacky. I'd move the header over a number of pixels such that when the scroll bar is in view, there's a bit of space between the end of CONTACT and the scroll bar. I do really like your new web page though. Nice pic and I read you used your X100T. I'm still loving and using my X100S.![]()