In addition, as it's designed for a mobile context the skin is not written in MXML but rather in pure actionscript. Unfortunately it is a Mobile component and using it in a desktop application or anything under Flex 4.6 requires some workarounds. This is a toggle button that uses an interaction paradigm made popular with the iPhone. We hope these examples have inspired you to take the hamburger menu even further! If you’d like to see more tasty snippets, please check out our CodePen collection.With Flex 4.6 Adobe introduced a new mobile component called the ToggleSwitch. And while it may not be right for every project, its utility continues to grow. ![]() ![]() No longer confined to a simple drop-down, it can take full advantage of the latest that CSS and JavaScript have to offer. The hamburger menu has come a long way from its early days. See the Pen Slide Out Navigation Menu by Praveen Bisht The Ever-Evolving Hamburger Just be aware that this one may need a little extra work to make it fully responsive. There’s something to be said for a feature that just works without making a big deal of it. But what about a menu that simply expands into a traditional navigation bar? This slide-out snippet does so in a very clean and subtle manner. We’ve seen hamburger menus that take over the entire screen. See the Pen CSS sidebar toggle by Silvestar Bistrović Slide Out Navigation Menu by Praveen Bisht This allows you to see a portion of the site underneath while still being able to easily navigate to another page. Clicking the hamburger icon reveals a beautiful menu that utilizes a translucent gradient background. That’s why this example is a nice change of pace. It seems like most overlay menus out there tend to be opaque. See the Pen Full width menu &SVG animation by Brandon Ward CSS Sidebar Toggle by Silvestar Bistrovic The combination of bright colors, smooth transitions, and hover effects makes this menu an attention-getter. If you’re looking to add a splash of fun to your project, you’ll want to check out this snippet. James Liptak Full Width Menu & SVG Animation by Brandon Ward See the Pen Animated Nav Toggle &Menu by A. That’s something often lost when implementing overlays. Not only does it look cool, but it also keeps users aware of the site’s brand. To the left, the branding area swaps backgrounds but stays in a consistent spot. It uses multicolored panels, housing the navigation itself in the middle of the screen. This overlay menu features a unique twist. See the Pen Another menu concept by Rune Sejer Hoffmann Animated Nav Toggle & Menu by A. The typography is spot-on, as are the sweet hover effects. In this case, the menu becomes an overlay with a horizontal layout. This menu’s reveal is another great example of CSS transitions. See the Pen Morphing Hamburger Menu with CSS by lmgonzalves Another Menu Concept by Rune Sejer Hoffmann This is sure to get a user’s attention (not to mention leaving a few web designers in awe). The lines of the hamburger icon appear to morph into the individual menu items. Open this menu and behold the outstanding CSS transition. See the Pen Menu Button Interaction by Aybüke Ceylan Morphing a Hamburger Menu with CSS by LM Gonzalves The feel is very similar to a context menu often seen in operating systems. Clicking on the icon reveals an attractive menu that appears from the upper left. The offset first and third lines stand out while keeping everything recognizable. Here we have a snippet that puts a unique spin on the hamburger icon’s look. See the Pen Hamburgers – CSS Animated by Eric Porter Menu Button Interaction by Aybüke Ceylan The goal is to make the user experience an intuitive one. This snippet features a set of click/touch animations. Let’s start with something simple but important: the open and close interactions. You might be surprised at what they’re capable of. Let’s take a look at 8 CSS and JavaScript snippets that enhance hamburger menus. Designers are constantly redefining what happens behind this little icon. A variety of reveal animations and layouts are possible, and that’s only scratching the surface. ![]() What’s more, this type of navigation is incredibly flexible. Yes, hamburgers are everywhere these days. This makes sense for large, complicated menus and scenarios where content needs to be the main focus. They’re great for saving space when screen real estate is limited.Īnd we’re also seeing them utilized more on desktop devices as well. It neatly hides navigation items until users need them. The hamburger menu has become synonymous with mobile apps and websites.
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