* The center line visualizes that the feed continues and that the user can keep scrolling (until they reach their birth)
* Displays a loading bar while new posts are fetched
* No footer and a static header.
Two problems:
* Forward/backward buttons doesn't work unfortunately.
* Webspiders does not make sense for such a closed system, so I'm not sure how they would be able to index such a site.
---
I would really love if other sites would adapt to this scheme of numbering pages by their year and month. Try navigating through which commits where introduced a year ago in a Github repository: https://github.com/mirrors/linux-2.6/commits/master - it ends in a binary search through page numbers! (You could use the CLI, but that is not the point here. Say you need to link to a particular line in an old commit)
* The right side contains a scrollbar annotated with years and months, so you can efficiently navigate to posts from a particular period.
* You can deep link to a specific months: https://www.facebook.com/<profile>/timeline/2008/11
* The center line visualizes that the feed continues and that the user can keep scrolling (until they reach their birth)
* Displays a loading bar while new posts are fetched
* No footer and a static header.
Two problems:
* Forward/backward buttons doesn't work unfortunately.
* Webspiders does not make sense for such a closed system, so I'm not sure how they would be able to index such a site.
--- I would really love if other sites would adapt to this scheme of numbering pages by their year and month. Try navigating through which commits where introduced a year ago in a Github repository: https://github.com/mirrors/linux-2.6/commits/master - it ends in a binary search through page numbers! (You could use the CLI, but that is not the point here. Say you need to link to a particular line in an old commit)