Using the PG with a collection on a Bible book, both commentaries and monographs.
- I click more.
- Only five (if I counted correctly) new results turn up for each click, with the result that I have to click an enormous amount of times before I get to the bottom of the list. (ADDED: funny, when I redid the PG with another verse it was ten, no way it was that much the first time. Either way, as you'll see under 5) that too is too little.)
- The list doesn't automatically scroll to the bottom after the new results appear, with the result that I have to scroll it manually between each new click.
- This also means that the added results turn up under the cursor, with the result that the cursor gets on top of a link and displays a popup, hiding many of the results until I move it away.
- The sorting of the results was anything but helpful. My PB article on that precise verse turned up as the absolutely last item on the list (of about 230 or so...). That commentary sections dealing with that verse show up above is natural, but sections dealing with completely different verses? (Not sure if this one is bad design, or me not knowing the best way to do?)
What I'd want instead:
- I click more.
- Considerably more than five new results show up, at least enough to fill half the panel height.
- The list automatically scrolls down as the new results appear, and the new more link automatically positions itself directly under where the cursor already is, ready to be clicked again. Results consequently show up above the cursor and the more link, where they can be immediately read in full.
- The list is sorted so that anything dealing directly with the verse/passage in question shows up above entries that just happen to mention the verse in passing.
- The list being numbered would considerably help when working through results. Or check boxes might be even better, and more flexible. You could use them both for marking where you are, and for remembering interesting results.
- An added all link beside the more link would also be very useful.