---
title: "Comment by Franck Ardisson on \"Scrolling Against the Grain: Inverting User Experience with React\" | Hashnode"
description: "As a frontend developer, I've always treated scroll direction as a fixed constant. Your approach of making it a configurable component is brilliant—it turns a f"
url: "https://hashnode.com/posts/scrolling-against-the-grain-inverting-user-experience-with-react/67d9c5c90c8db304784201d4/comment/69d7213e31d2e82723a5809b"
---

[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)

[Franck Ardisson](https://hashnode.com/@franckkk)

[Apr 9](https://hashnode.com/posts/scrolling-against-the-grain-inverting-user-experience-with-react/67d9c5c90c8db304784201d4/comment/69d7213e31d2e82723a5809b)

As a frontend developer, I've always treated scroll direction as a fixed constant. Your approach of making it a configurable component is brilliant—it turns a fundamental assumption into a creative feature. I can immediately think of a data visualization project where this inverted scroll could create a more intuitive "drill-down" feeling.