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Hamburgerless. On creative mobile navigation.

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Hamburgerless. On creative mobile navigation.

My talk from Product Camp 2015.

Avatar for Łukasz Przywarty

Łukasz Przywarty

May 30, 2015

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  1. ‣ Icon is easy to oversee ‣ Menu items are

    hidden Spotify IS NOT VISIBLE 7
  2. Why call it the basement? Because it’s hidden, dark, there’s

    a ton of crap in it, and, frankly, it’s scary and no one wants to go down there. 
 — BRENT JACKSON “
  3. “ And finally, the downside of being able to show

    a lot of options is that you can show a lot of options. (…) The potential for bloat and misuse is tremendous. 
 — MIKE STERN
  4. TESTED, DOESN’T WORK ZEEBOX APP - Source 2.5 3.9 2.3

    2.5 Avg weekly frequency Avg daily frequency Hamburger Tabs 13
  5. Users are still unfamiliar with newer icons, including the three-line

    menu icon and the map-marker icon. 
 — KATIE SHERWIN “
  6. Don't ever say you don't have choices on mobile. 


    — LUKE WROBLEWSKI HAMBURGER MENU KEBAB MENU DÖNER MENU BENTO MENU MEATBALLS MENU DOUBLE HAMBURGER 16
  7. TAB BAR ‣ iOS/Android pattern ‣ Visible right away, always

    ‣ Highlights the most important things ‣ Thumb-friendly ‣ Doesn’t compete with
 back button ADVANTAGES 18 Airbnb
  8. TAB BAR ‣ 4-5 elements (not always) ‣ Unrecognisable (If

    we’re using icons only) ‣ Takes valuable space DISADVANTAGES 19 Elevate
  9. FLAT NAVIGATION ‣ Visible right away ‣ Encourages to discover

    ‣ Keeps IA simple ADVANTAGES 21 Duolingo
  10. FLAT NAVIGATION ‣ Doesn’t make sense with more than 4-5

    elements ‣ Some pages are available through other pages ‣ Sometimes: not understandable DISADVANTAGES 22 Swarm
  11. GESTURES ‣ Saves space on the screen ‣ People say:

    it’s natural! ‣ Spark of mystery ‣ Creative, fresh ADVANTAGES 24 Kickstarter
  12. SPRINGBOARD ‣ All elements remain visible ‣ No additional elements

    on the screen ‣ Creates natural hierarchy ADVANTAGES 27 GoPro
  13. SPRINGBOARD ‣ Nesting views (you need to tap a few

    times to go back) ‣ Table is not appealing DISADVANTAGES 28 iOS Settings
  14. BUT… • I design an Android app • My menu

    contains more than 5 elements • Tab bar takes a lot of space • Everyone uses hamburger menu • Your examples are technically complicated • How do I explain it to developers? • I have to, I can’t live without it… because Amazon, Booking… 30
  15. 32 WHEN ‣ App has one main view ‣ Important

    content is available on the fly ‣ Menu contains dynamic quantity of elements ‣ We are sure that our user is able to us it Feedly
  16. 33 HOW ‣ Consider different appearance: menu, border… ‣ Use

    the bottom of the screen ‣ Make sure that primary elements are visible Nat Geo Atlas
  17. 34 HOW ‣ Think about animation ‣ Keep it open

    in the beginning ‣ Limit the quantity of menu items (or at least put them into categories) Issuu
  18. PLEASE ‣ Don’t go the easy way ‣ Remember about

    architecture: what we need is
 a simple and well-considered structure ‣ Always ask yourself: Can I do it the other way? Is it possible to make it easier? What if…? ‣ Validate your solution, always 36
  19. Thoughts ‣ An Update on the Hamburger Menu ‣ Basement

    Menus and Breaking the “Rules” of App Design ‣ Hamburgers & Basements: Why Not to Use Left Nav Flyouts ‣ Hamburger icon: How these three lines mystify most people ‣ Mobile App UX Principles: Improving User Experience and Optimising Conversion ‣ Mobile Navigation ‣ The Hamburger is Bad for You ‣ The Magnifying-Glass Icon in Search Design: Pros and Cons ‣ UX designers: Side drawer navigation could be costing you half your user engagement ‣ Why It’s Totally Okay to Use a Hamburger Icon A/B Tests ‣ Hamburger vs Menu: The Final AB Test ‣ Mobile Menu AB Tested: Hamburger Not the Best Choice? Books ‣ Mobile Design Pattern Gallery, 2nd Edition ‣ Navigation & Interaction ‣ Navigation & Interaction, Vol. 2 SOURCES 37