From the course: User Experience for Web Design
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Mobile menus
- When you develop your navigation structure, it's important to consider how it'll appear to people on mobile devices. Depending upon your particular audience, 50% or more of your visitors could be viewing your site from a phone or other smaller device. Although it would be wrong to artificially limit your menu options to fit on a small screen, it's important to consider how this experience will look and work. While you're creating your initial information architecture, see if you can work out a hierarchy that gives you a small enough number of essential top level items that they'll display well on smaller screens. And unless you have an unusually large number of top level menu items, use the same menu structure on desktop and mobile devices. Normally your primary navigation will display across the top of the page, which limits you to around five or so items if you want to keep them all on one line. You might not have to…
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Content has a structure2m 54s
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Choosing menu placement4m 10s
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Mobile menus2m 15s
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Reviewing some menu myths2m 41s
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Working with site maps1m 25s
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Adding search to your site3m 15s
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Understanding links4m 29s
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Using Fitts' Law3m 40s
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