Mobile Compatabile - 1 views

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  #1 lokeshkola on 12 Mar 17

   

  As mobile devices became commonplace, designers started simplifying

  
  

  
  

  
  

  
  

  navigation and hiding it under a hamburger menu. It’s a trend that’s also crept

  
  

  into the desktop version of websites.

  
  

  For example, the Squarespace site uses a navigational drawer across its site, regardless of device.

  
  

  As they point out, here’s a couple ways to tell if hiding global navigation is for

  
  

  you:

  
  

  It’s understandable why this is appealing. Placing navigation under a hamburger menu makes a site cleaner, sleeker. And most people are familiar enough with the pattern. But this isn’t something that works for every site and can reduce discoverability.

  
  

  Source

  
  

  
  

  
  

   

  <div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner"><p>As mobile devices became commonplace, designers started simplifying</p> <br /> <div class="page" title="Page 1"> <br /> <div class="layoutArea"> <br /> <div class="column"> <br /> <p>navigation and hiding it under a hamburger menu. It’s a trend that’s also crept</p> <br /> <p>into the desktop version of websites.</p> <br /> <p>For example, the Squarespace site uses a navigational drawer across its site, regardless of device.</p> <br /> <p>As they point out, here’s a couple ways to tell if hiding global navigation is for</p> <br /> <p>you:</p> <br /> <p>It’s understandable why this is appealing. Placing navigation under a hamburger menu makes a site cleaner, sleeker. And most people are familiar enough with the pattern. But this isn’t something that works for every site and can reduce discoverability.</p> <br /> <p><a rel="nofollow" href="http://www.vividdesignconsultants.com">Source</a></p> <br /> </div> <br /> </div> <br /> </div></div>

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