@raunofreiberg Sure thing. I think if you have a translate Y state that allows the user to drag the nav below the viewport to hide it, the interaction would feel better to me. I think my issue is that you visually lose the drag bar, and then the nav “disappears,” so it feels less fluid.
@MitchBernstein No, they never were, imo. It detracts from the design details and makes them more about the product, and its environment, you’re displaying them on.
@yannglt@Valcho My explanation definitely wasn't clear, sorry. 😂 I meant moving the nav to the bottom would probably be best if you go with the links anchored to the bottom. Having the menu toggle in the top-right and links at the bottom of the screen seems conflicting.
Yes, "them" = links.
@yannglt@Valcho I think Valcho is suggesting having the toggle anchored to the bottom to further improve it.
This layout (although nice looking) doesn't improve the UX considering the menu toggle is in the top-right. It'd be better to have them anchored to the top to lessen travel distance.
@JoshGuoSpace Such a backwards way of suggesting a visual person to learn frontend. This isn’t a good list. You mention nothing about mastering html/css.
No amount of JavaScript or frameworks will make your designs 1:1 if you can’t center a div.
@jamesm Nicely done. I love the pencil icon. I always feel like the traditional pencil icons either feel too light or too heavy. Having the eraser filled is perfect 🙌
@dmcgco Exactly, this isn’t what we need. This was the opposite end of the spectrum from the 2013-2018(ish?) phase of overly flat design. Now we’re in the middle, as we should be. Too much of anything is bad.