Sentence examples for visitors scroll from inspiring English sources

Studies by Mr. Nielsen's company, the Nielsen Norman Group, an Internet design firm in Fremont, Calif., show that only 50percentt of Web visitors scroll down the screen to see what lies below the visible part on their PC monitor.

As visitors scroll through the site, which was coded by Beglari, they encounter models of objects banned by the Iranian government and monuments destroyed by ISIS, and they can click on question boxes, stylistically lifted from Mario Kart, to activate a video interview with Allahyari.

Consistency is what keeps your visitors scrolling.

This is The Rideshare Guy's blog keeping visitors scrolling through the page.

The video player is on one side of the page and is stationary; the visitor scrolls down on the other side to read news articles.

The digital exhibition allows visitors to scroll down an interactive photograph of the door and click to see a short biography of each signer, along with a related artifact from the Ransom Center's collections.

It's an elegant solution for those times you want to embed multiple videos in a blog post or on any web page without cluttering your site and forcing visitors to scroll down in order to watch all the clips you're sharing.

There, they made #Creators Live, which invited visitors to scroll through real-time Instagram photos tagged #creators. .

Through their website, Archdirectors, visitors can scroll over individual cartoon homes, each accompanied by a specific score, assigned to a selection of epochal filmmakers, from Hitchcock to Kubrick.

Using Navipass, developed by Soundtrack Productions, a visitor can scroll through 32 thumbnail images of the exhibit's paintings and touch the screen to bring up information.

When I recently revisited the Met's webpage devoted to the dossier exhibition for its prior Velázquez upgrade, I discovered, to my amusement, that the museum had devised a bit of interactive connoisseurship -- a visitor poll (scroll down), consisting of six questions related to the identity of the painting's sitter.