04.08.2020 13:27, TEC wrote:
Eric S Fraga writes:
I do like the animated images in the features page!
Glad you like them! I recently converted the static images to SVGs with
the help of someone using Emacs27 w/ Cairo, would be nice go do
something like an animated SVG in the future, but that's for (much)
later :P
In firefox-63 announce I noticed the following links:
https://css-tricks.com/introduction-reduced-motion-media-query/ "An
Introduction to the Reduced Motion Media Query" and the reference
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/@media/prefers-reduced-motion
I am unsure if it is worth respecting such preferences (whether enough
users aware of it) and I have no clear idea concerning implementation,
so feel free to ignore this remark.
Depending on the mood, sometimes I would prefer several still images to
one animated. E.g. for authoring: 1) org file with a couple levels of
folded headers and visible beginning of content for some section, 2)
table of contents fragment for the same headers in PDF or HTML, 3) org
fragment with e.g. an equation or a table, 4) export result for the
fragment.
There is a web site that I like for high quality texts (mostly) but the
authors tend to use animated gifs too much. It could be annoying when
you are tired and decided to read some news to relax. I missed "do not
repeat gifs" checkbox in the browser settings. Some animated images are
appropriate and more informative in comparison to ordinary pictures
however. I do not provide the link since content is not in English.
On the other hand I think that a video on the main page could be
convenient for mobile visitors. Personally, I would prefer single video
to animated images scattered over the page. Of course, it requires even
more efforts, and I am unsure if it is better to use an external
external service or there is no problem to host in on the org site.
