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I think mouse users don't generally suffer from this problem: by default, MacOS always shows a scrollbar in all contexts if you have a mouse plugged in to your
by epriest 6y ago
I think mouse users don't generally suffer from this problem: by default, MacOS always shows a scrollbar in all contexts if you have a mouse plugged in to your computer.
- thebean11 6y agoI don't think so? I remember having to enable that feature
- breakfastduck 6y agoOnly if it's a third party mouse
- chrisseaton 6y ago> by default, MacOS always shows a scrollbar in all contexts if you have a mouse plugged in to your computer No it doesn't - and why would it? Any reasonable modern mouse has a scroll-wheel or touch area so you don't need to click the scrollbar.
- banana_giraffe 6y agohttps://imgur.com/a/Z97cDc9 https://imgur.com/a/Z97cDc9 Not only does it not show the scroll bar by default, but (not sure if this is a Chrome or Mac issue), when it does show up during a scroll operation, you have to have great reflexes to grab it with a click if you want to.
- pmontra 6y agoA customer of mine was surprised to see some extra VMs in vSphere a few days ago. He never tried to scroll a list somewhere in the app and always missed the extra content because his Mac doesn't display the scrollbar. He has a laptop, so no mouse. I tweaked my Gnome desktop to always display a transparent scrollbar (only the outline is visible) so I could see that the list had extra elements. By the way, vSphere is part of the problem. It's one of those web applications that try very hard to look like a desktop application. It doesn't use the standard HTML behavior of building a page that scrolls. It clips everything at the borders of the screen. Ironically that reduced functionality probably cost them a lot of developer time.