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> However, a website featuring larger amounts of content would require a navigation bar, optimally fixed to the top of the viewport.3 This navigation bar shoul
by JohnTHaller 12y ago
> However, a website featuring larger amounts of content would require a navigation bar, optimally fixed to the top of the viewport.3 This navigation bar should adapt to smaller screens without device- or resolution-specific break points (= device-agnostic design).
At which point you end up with yet another site that takes up over 1/3 of the viewport with a navigation bar on many phones held in landscape.
- Retric 12y agoFor a true minimalist website. Breadcrumbs + an index page should work for most sites. Or go Wikipedia style with search and in context links.
- coldtea 12y agoInstead of a "navigation bar" use a drop-down selection. The standard HTML "select" thing. Takes minimum space, works great on a mobile phone, you can type the first characters to jump to a certain point in the options, has good accesibility support, etc.