None of them.

Stupid people that think government solves problems got us into this mess by handing over obscene amounts of power to government and letting them pick and choose the winners.  Glass-Steagall was to make up for the damage caused by the FDIC.  The FDIC was to cover up the damage caused by the Federal Reserve.

We’re not “missing the history”, we’re just not naive simpletons looking for knee-jerk answer for everything. We’ve actually READ history and UNDERSTAND the perils of free markets.  In free markets, there are no bank bailouts and the bankers control exactly nothing.

“These little banners are a far cry from actually ungluing your ass from the chair and going to an Occupy protest, but my hope is that they will help get even more people involved. If you do place a banner on your site, thank you. Please don’t stop there. Stand up – literally – for what you believe in.”

A movement has to start somewhere, and has to gain exposure and support in order to be successful in any way. The purpose of demonstrations are to build that exposure and support.

As someone who has supported friends and family who run the gamut from union organizers to Tea Party protesters (and yes, even Occupiers), I would love to see the Occupiers start a real movement and start making a difference, but until they do, I can support those individuals out there, but saying I support their cause-less event is like saying I support Halloween Horror Nights at Universal Studios, it’s a fun time but it’s just a thing people go to, you either join or you don’t.  I respect what you’re trying to do, but your banner is akin to Liking a product on Facebook, it’s propaganda and advertising, not support.

Personally, I’ll support those in the Occupy protests by continuing to visit with them and continuing to challenge them to really find out what they want to accomplish and start a true movement around that.  As a Cuban-American, I know something about how aimless revolutions turn out, and I encourage you to look to the Communist and Socialist movement groups across this country who are all too eager to take advantage of people trying to “support” a feeling, rather than an action.  Those are the people inciting violence in the midst of protests, looking to claim everyone present as part of their own cause.  They co-opted the student protests in the UK and much of the protests in Greece and unless those of us personally close to the Occupiers help them stand up for themselves (rather than mindlessly follow a complaint) they’ll end up nothing more than inadvertent supporters of groups with radical ends I doubt they’d agree with.

I like the solution of a floating DIV as a block for an expandable footer, as well, but I’ve seen that work out poorly. Klout, for instance, got clever and put in a floating header and footer that would relocate to screen top and bottom as you moved about and resized the window. Rendered nice on my Android browser, even, until I started zooming in to work with tiny UI elements. Then they would also zoom and consume about half or two thirds of the screen, depending on how far I zoomed. I’ve also seen the browser just STOP processing the floating DIV relocation requests on many sites, leaving the bar hanging in the middle of the page, usually right over what I want to read/click.

Also, consider why your design puts so much information in the footer, which may well be the least accessible part of your page. … Thinking about it, if the footer was just advertising, people would probably like how infinite scroll makes it go away after half a second.

The designers who think people don’t like to click don’t use tablets enough. What we really don’t like? Waiting forever for the page to render, especially if it’s because of a document.write() from an ad on a slow server. Fix that before you worry about us hurting our fingers from clicking too much.