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It really doesn't work for me. Here is why: A big part of manuals is being able to read or scroll fluidly into the next or previous section - very often one do
by hurin 12y ago
It really doesn't work for me. Here is why:
A big part of manuals is being able to read or scroll fluidly into the next or previous section - very often one doesn't know whether what they are looking for is mentioned in 1.3.1 or 1.3.2 - having to manually click each section is completely atrocious for usability. Not to mention you just broke search.
If you want a responsive design that's actually useful as opposed to counterproductive, leave the sidebar for navigation (down-scale it to 50% it's huge and distracting) and restore the document to a contiguous form. There is a reason manuals have been written the way they are for dozens of years, hip and flashy design elements might sell products - but they do not help with productivity.
- detaro 12y agoA big part of manuals is being able to read or scroll fluidly into the next or previous section - very often one doesn't know whether what they are looking for is mentioned in 1.3.1 or 1.3.2 - having to manually click each section is completely atrocious for usability. Not to mention you just broke search. This, it is often split in sections smaller than the screen so you have to uncollapse way to many items. Make the navigation jump to the right section in the document, maybe allow to collapse sections, but have it all visible by default.