I see. The table thing is a bit hard to solve at this moment but may try to solve by applying a bit of responsive table stylings.

"Back Button" is also a bit tricky. ^^ As the other commenter said, it may be better to record URLS per articles instead of page unit. Will that be more natural? Thank you again.

Yeah, I think back button should be tied to the article. As an experiment, I flipped through a half dozen pages, then back a couple, then forward another half dozen, then back a few, then forward a few, etc. like I was doing research and correlating information from different part of the article...escaping the article was pretty exhausting after all that ;)

For progress, you might want to consider checking out the internet archive e-book reader as a template. https://www.archive.org/stream/birdbookillustra00reedrich#pa...

The progress bar on the bottom is amazing. Chapters (sections) in a text are noted with, you can click anywhere on the progress bar to "fast-forward" and as you turn pages, it progresses, giving you a sense of where you are in the text (which would help with your page-up/down behavior).

They also offer several ways of turning pages, click (to turn left, right), left-right GUI buttons and left-right on the keyboard (page-up/down turns only one page).

More importantly, they offer 1-up with a vertical scroll, which I'm finding as a metaphor I love on mobile, which lets you drag to scroll (and the left-right GUI buttons and progress bar all still work), though they change the keyboard controls to up-down to scroll.

I wish I could find the example, but I can also tell you that their reader handles different widths of pages. So in 1-up mode, most pages can be book-paged size, but if there's an extra-wide page (like a poster or a fold-out) it will expand to accommodate that...which could be a useful metaphor for handling wide tables.

Just some ideas.

edit

I noticed mobile also changes pages on tap, but the behavior wasn't consistent. I had to tap 6 or 7 times to get it to work if it worked at all.

Great! Thanks. This service needs huge room for improvement and feedbacks like these are helpful. The archive site is very useful, too. Have a good day. Minsu [email protected]