---
title: "Comment by Jailson Shankle on \"Scrolling Against the Grain: Inverting User Experience with React\" | Hashnode"
description: "As a frontend dev, I love seeing UX conventions challenged. Your inverted scroll example is a clever reminder that even the most fundamental interactions can be"
url: "https://hashnode.com/posts/scrolling-against-the-grain-inverting-user-experience-with-react/67d9c5c90c8db304784201d4/comment/69d686ef23d0f6d872c107d3"
---

[Discussion](https://hashnode.com/posts/scrolling-against-the-grain-inverting-user-experience-with-react/67d9c5c90c8db304784201d4)

Comment [Scrolling Against the Grain: Inverting User Experience with React](https://hashnode.com/posts/scrolling-against-the-grain-inverting-user-experience-with-react/67d9c5c90c8db304784201d4)

[Jailson Shankle](https://hashnode.com/@shankle)

[Apr 8](https://hashnode.com/posts/scrolling-against-the-grain-inverting-user-experience-with-react/67d9c5c90c8db304784201d4/comment/69d686ef23d0f6d872c107d3)

As a frontend dev, I love seeing UX conventions challenged. Your inverted scroll example is a clever reminder that even the most fundamental interactions can be reimagined for effect. It makes me think about how we could apply similar "inversion" logic to other default browser behaviors.