That said, this one appears to be lacking the little "blobs" you can click on, which seems to be an extremely common carousel request, in my experience. We used Slick recently and found it pretty good: http://kenwheeler.github.io/slick/
That said, this one appears to be lacking the little "blobs" you can click on, which seems to be an extremely common carousel request, in my experience. We used Slick recently and found it pretty good: http://kenwheeler.github.io/slick/
This type of experience (case) can then be carried forward to new projects, possibly convincing designers and clients. Although it might turn out they work just fine, it probably depends on the audience.
[1] Use Google Analytics events to track interactions (next, previous, pause, resume etc.), and add 'campaign' parameters to links inside carousels to compare traffic to product pages originating from carousel links vs. regular menu links (if any).
(No doubt those are the clients you should fire, but we aren't all Don Draper.)
Edit: I just realized you probably meant bubbles under the photo, not the left/right buttons