I really have been using LL for more than 2years, but there is still only one thing i can’t understand…Stop Point :P
I really have been using LL for more than 2years, but there is still only one thing i can’t understand…Stop Point 😛
You know, Stop Point has ‘match edges’.
My question is… What is ‘match edges’?
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A stop point stops scrolling when a checked edge tries to pass it in a checked direction.
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Yes, I’ve always had a problem with that wording.
Haven’t thought over it enough to think of better term.
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When I translated it into Spanish I need to use an expression ‘bordes en los que para’ which translated back into English means ‘sides where it stops’ (as English have shorter words maybe even ‘screen sides where it stops’)
Could be a possibility…
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Since stop points don’t have to stop, maybe:
Activation edge?
(Which edge activates)
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Maybe “active edge” is a better word??.
A (stop-)point has 4 sides from wich it can be approached.
Example:
1) original position.
2) Sliding up, you want to stop at you ‘activate edge’ .
3) Sliding up again will go past the stop point.
4) Now say, Sliding down you want it to go directly to original position 1).
Not taking in account left and right. The stop-point from this example would only have the top-edge active. This is depicted with an arrow up.
The confusing part is, it is active while going down on your page/panel.
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Active edge is good.
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Jappie Toutenhoofd I think you misunderstood, or did I with your explanation.
The current ‘match edges’ settings mean which sides of the screen will trigger the stop point
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TrianguloY, I didn’t really get his example, but I still like active edge. Maybe active screen edge is more descriptive
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Thank you! I get it.
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