Why are we doing this?
Pixel scrolling without touch gestures can be tiresome, so we would like to provide a way for users to quickly page through a Wikipedia article without needing to rely on pixel scrolling.
User story
As a user, I want to easily navigate between article pages, so that I can read content easily on my small screen
Acceptance criteria
Dedicated hardware keys for 'next' and 'previous' to navigate through article pages
Proposed designs
Click through prototype
Coming soon
Mocks
Article title page | Second page of article | Third page of article |
---|---|---|
https://zpl.io/25oJjKJ | https://zpl.io/V05Lko9 | https://zpl.io/agOQq3Q |
Interaction details
Screen | D-pad center | D-pad up/down | D-pad left/right | LSK | RSK |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Article header | Selects focused link | Up- N/A, Down - Moves to next page in article | Cycles through header options (and links if there is no lead image) | Returns to search results | Opens menu |
Article body | Selects focused link | Moves up and down through pages in article | Cycles through links | Returns to search results | Opens menu |
Design details
- Left and right hardware keys move the focus through the links on the page
- Up and down hardware keys page back and forth in the article
- Hardware back (end call) button moves user back in the stack
To be defined
- Should the yellow scroll depth marker change in width based on article length or should it take larger jumps for shorter articles?