Opening a website and seeing an image slider in the header area is common nowadays. Image sliders display highlighted content, which are really useful, within a limited space. Although the free space is more limited when a site is viewed through mobile devices, the slider element still catches the client's attention.
The difference between how much area can be used to display a highlighted content and the resource available to render it is really big if compared with desktop, where we generally do not have problems with script performance, and the interaction of each transition is performed through the use of arrow signs to switch images.
When the responsive era started, the way that people normally interacted with image sliders was observed, and changes, such as the way to change each slide, were identified, based on the progressive enhancement concept. The solution was to provide a similar experience to the users of mobile devices: the adoption of gestures and touches...