4 ms·
My feedback was that I could not find an example, with a sidebar on mobile at all. There was a hamburger button on the bottom, but it just pulled up a menu for
by mchusma 5y ago
My feedback was that I could not find an example, with a sidebar on mobile at all. There was a hamburger button on the bottom, but it just pulled up a menu for marketing. For example, the user guide appeared to be 1 page, no menu/table of contents at all on mobile?
For me, good documentation consists of a good, clear menu organized like a table of contents, and good representation of information. For me, either your examples don't show it well, or you don't have a menu at all. Best of luck, we use notion, but IMO it's stupidly expensive.
- mimixco 5y agoThanks for that. Being made for folks who are writing/typing, most use cases will be on the desktop. I'm surprised you didn't see any nav. It's definitely there. The user guide is one page and each header or section is clickable and goes to its own page. No matter where you are, the product has a left side navigation menu on desktop and a hamburger menu at the bottom on mobile.
- mimixco 5y agoI totally agree on documentation and navigation. I wrote a lot about that in the Miki doc itself! On the nav, there simply isn't room on a mobile device for a full menu down the side, so Wiki.js (on which Miki is built) draws a hamburger menu at the bottom. Since you were visiting our sales site, all the links are about sales. The Users Guide page doesn't have separate nav down the side but it is navigable in that all the sections there are clickable and go to their own deep pages. I hope you'll give us another look (maybe on desktop!) and see if Miki can meet your needs. If there's a better way to present the nav on mobile, we're certainly open to it.