Difference between revisions of "Menus"

From perpendicular angel knowledgebase
Jump to navigation Jump to search
 
(2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
[[Category: Design]]
[[Category: Navigation]]
Menus appear at multiple levels of a site's navigation and hierarchy. At the top level, every page has the global navigation menus display. Within a page, specific areas may have local navigation menus, and specific elements of a page (such as a row of a table) may have application menus for taking action on those elements. 
Menus appear at multiple levels of a site's navigation and hierarchy. At the top level, every page has the global navigation menus display. Within a page, specific areas may have local navigation menus, and specific elements of a page (such as a row of a table) may have application menus for taking action on those elements. 


==Accessibility==
==Accessibility==
* [https://www.levelaccess.com/challenges-mega-menus-standard-menus-make-accessible/ Creating Accessible Menus and Mega Menus] by [[Level Access]] explains how to make menus that behave the way users expect, regardless of their accessibility needs.


* [https://www.levelaccess.com/challenges-mega-menus-standard-menus-make-accessible/ Creating Accessible Menus and Mega Menus] by Level Access explains how to make menus that behave the way users expect, regardless of their accessibility needs.
==Hamburger Menus==
* [https://uxplanet.org/great-alternatives-to-hamburger-menus-d4c76d9414dd Great Alternatives to Hamburger Menus] by [[UX Planet]] lists a number of menu alternatives for global and local navigation when you don't want your mobile experience stuffed in a hamburger menu.
* [https://apptimize.com/blog/2015/07/the-ultimate-guide-to-the-hamburger-menu/ The Ultimate Guide to the Hamburger Menu] by [[Yinmeng Zhang]] at [[Apptimize]].


h2. Additional Resources
==Additional Resources==


* [10 ways to design menus that don't suck|https://www.webdesignerdepot.com/2017/06/10-ways-to-design-menus-that-dont-suck/?utm_campaign=Weekly%20Digest&utm_source=hs_email&utm_medium=email&utm_content=53589548&_hsenc=p2ANqtz-89YXvhW9LIaBBlvKQSvZz7FBvxeohIEq9kuoWWitEqaGMcXPfwppBdP2NReQKyKn1iDrY4Lx-Dijz0CqmDMgiY4MgRlA&_hsmi=53589549] by Carrie Cousins on web Designer Depot talks about ways to keep global navigation from being awful. 
* [https://www.webdesignerdepot.com/2017/06/10-ways-to-design-menus-that-dont-suck/ 10 ways to design menus that don't suck] by [[Carrie Cousins]] on [[Web Designer Depot]] talks about ways to keep global navigation from being awful.
* [Don't Use Aria Menu Roles for Site Nav|http://adrianroselli.com/2017/10/dont-use-aria-menu-roles-for-site-nav.html] by Adrian Roselli pretty much sums itself up in the title. 
* [http://adrianroselli.com/2017/10/dont-use-aria-menu-roles-for-site-nav.html Don't Use Aria Menu Roles for Site Nav] by [[Adrian Roselli]] pretty much sums itself up in the title.

Latest revision as of 16:41, 1 June 2020

Menus appear at multiple levels of a site's navigation and hierarchy. At the top level, every page has the global navigation menus display. Within a page, specific areas may have local navigation menus, and specific elements of a page (such as a row of a table) may have application menus for taking action on those elements. 

Accessibility

Hamburger Menus

Additional Resources