The phrase "amount of scrolling" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the extent or quantity of scrolling that is required or experienced, particularly in digital contexts.
Example: "The amount of scrolling needed to find the information was frustrating and time-consuming."
Alternatives: "level of scrolling" or "degree of scrolling".
Those character sizes that increased the amount of scrolling on the small device screen produced lower levels of factual recall than typesets that better condensed textual information.
Most of the visual changes are side effects of a more optimized UI, doing away with the almost absurd amount of scrolling required by the last interface.
Also this week, we've modified the way the responsive site looks on mobile phones, with the aim of reducing the amount of scrolling needed and introducing more content on the front page.
It's bigger than most netbook trackpads and the all-in-one button is placed underneath it instead of flanking the sides but it still takes a fair amount of scrolling and sliding to get the cursor from one side of the screen to the other.
However, this process could be improved by limiting the amount of scrolling and adding tracking (steps) for the current process.
Many of these were on the content (e.g. be consistent in answering categories, the answering categories for 'most important complaint' are too limited, some questions are unclear) and layout (e.g. reduce the amount of scrolling needed, align all answering categories).
Just the Right Amount of Scroll There's a small battle going on between those who advocate long scrolls and those who are trying to find appropriate means to replace them.
Having just the right amount of scroll on your landing page, combined with a navigation menu that's appropriate to your type of content should be the winning combination here.
We spend an enormous amount of time scrolling through feed apps.
The forced translations, along with the overwhelming amount of text scrolling in alternate directions on the screen was capable of overwhelming even the biggest polyglots at the art fair.
The LG G Watch and Samsung Gear Live screens are large and detailed enough to display a decent amount of text, but longer emails will require a lot of scrolling.
