2019年6月16日
Missing Android Chrome 75 flags disable-pull-to-refresh-effect How to disable it now?
この質問はロックされているため、返信は無効になりました。
コミュニティのコンテンツは、確認されていない場合や最新ではない場合があります。詳細
最終編集: 2019年6月24日
Thanks for posting and for the feedback about this change. As another user I appreciate things like this can be frustrating, so if this is important to you, I’d encourage you to also send this feedback to Google from within the Chrome menu so your feedback is recorded there too. Please be aware that you may not receive a response, however the team are still reading the feedback! To review the feedback you have sent across all Google products, visit the Google Feedback site.
(I'm going to mark this post a recommended answer to this topic. This is the best way for this forum system to display an important update at the beginning of a thread, and I want to help ensure that those new to the discussion see the latest update).
最終編集: 2019年7月6日
david.king さん（プラチナ プロダクト エキスパート）がおすすめしています
すべての返信（228 件）
2019年6月17日
最終編集: 2019年6月18日
2020年1月17日
2020年1月20日
2020年1月21日
Saying "tell google" does not help or offer a viable solution.
I hate when supposed experts inflate their numbers by copy and pasting a generic "solution"
to every query they can.
It has almost four times as many down votes as up yet remains at the top, WHY???
2020年1月22日
Easy fix guys if you using web-app that you control
like
...
<meta name="mobile-web-app-capable" content="yes">
... in you page
<style>
body{
overscroll-behavior-y: contain;
}
</style>
but still if it is possible to disable it overall it would be great!!!
Google ユーザー
2020年1月22日
最終編集: 2020年1月22日
2020年2月2日
There was literally no reason to remove this flag. I'm quite sure a relative few used the option because nobody knew it was there!
I GUARANTEE there would have been many more users who took advantage of killing pull to refresh if the option was properly available in the Chrome Settings menu. Normal users are never found digging into the flags menu.
Thanks Google. Another stooopid user-hostile design change. Another reason to use another browser.
最終編集: 2020年2月2日
2020年2月14日
Chrome 63 has added a css property to help out with exactly this. Have a read through this guide by Google to get a good idea of how you can handle it.
Here is their TL:DR
The CSS overscroll-behavior property allows developers to override the browser's default overflow scroll behavior when reaching the top/bottom of content. Use cases include disabling the pull-to-refresh feature on mobile, removing overscroll glow and rubberbanding effects, and preventing page content from scrolling when it's beneath a modal/overlay.
To get it working, all you have to add is this in your CSS:
body { overscroll-behavior: contain; }
2020年3月10日
You created an artifical problem and propose an ugliest way to fix it.
Just give user a way to disable the accidential refresh "feature"
2020年3月12日