All kinds of navigation in mobile app

Even in the prototype design of the mobile application interface, navigation can be varied in form. Despite their small size and the need to compact large amounts of data, they seem to be tightly bound, but still have a variety of options.

People once thought only of one form-the popular and widely used vertical navigation, the sidebar. However, there are other forms that can enhance the user experience, which makes it a piece of cake for users to browse your app.

Let's start with a list-based standard navigation, which is widely used by mobile app authors. This workaround suggests that the link be displayed, allowing the user to follow the normal process from top to bottom.

Sergey Valiukh's gifhttp://www.aliyun.com/zixun/aggregation/8277.html "> Animation design is only a conceptual design, but it perfectly reflects the practicality of the list-oriented navigation." Combined with a variety of colors and fine line icons, as well as a slightly heavy font, so that users can easily browse the app, and do not feel the limitations of the screen caused by discomfort.

Fueled's Elevatr is a stylish app that helps entrepreneurs manage and follow up business meetings. The main screen features a rainbow-colored menu that clearly shows each item in the Control Panel line by row. The background image is inspired by the coordinate paper and is perfectly matched with this menu.

Kutan URAL's Habitclock app is a simple and visually appealing app that helps you manage your morning alarm. Although the focus on the screen is the top and bottom control Panel, the list-type navigation (and also the Great Notification tool) is the core of attention.

The horizontal strip layout, used to show a series of links on the simple Sideslip menu, is a popular choice for most designers, and is also a major component of the iOS version of the Instagrab Davis Yeung design. Each item is usually fitted with a small, easy-to-understand icon that distinguishes each link well.

Grid navigation, which occupies full screen, helps to emphasize navigation, making it clear and understandable. When you need to show a lot of links, it works, too, with a series of identical grids that effectively move each item to another area

The Vectra of Michal Galubinskiand Thoke Design has a navigation that cannot be neglected. The designer not only stretches the 6 items of the menu to full screen, but also uses a huge flat-style icon, apparently for most online users.

Marco La Mantia & Simone Lippolis's mobile app design, Arrivo, cleverly organizes large amounts of data in a strictly square grid. Each lattice plays a functional role, because it is not just a display of data, but also allows you to adjust it by sliding a small control panel out of the bottom. Color selection is also very sensible, because a warm background tone helps to effectively distribute content and differentiate the grid.

Abracadabra, the app must have been designed according to the retro style of Sergey Valiukh's heart, giving the app an obvious sense of age. Here, the designer is able to divide the screen into 6 equal grids, which is very easy to navigate. Flat-style icons combined with heavy informal fonts help improve ease of use.

Hand-painted wind runs through every interface of the Willis design of T R A V e r S. The app is based on a bright monochrome background and a linear icon, so the main menu doesn't see any dividers, but it's orderly enough to make it easy for users to navigate the app.

The bottom menu is primarily used as a navigation aid to differentiate between functional blocks or stand-alone components within the interior.

The Badoo conceptual design of Jakub Antalík has navigation at the bottom of the screen. It also includes a set of extended menus, each with its own control panel.

Virgil pana design of dynamic sliding labels, for the heavy information display application of a perfect solution, can contain a large number of statistical data, or through the graph to show the data, and still remain concise. The regular Size menu slides out from the bottom of the screen, showing a small control center.

Since we are used to browsing the phone screen from top to bottom, there is a natural advantage in the top of the screen. The label page and the unique icon for each control center are the most important representatives of this layout.

Cüneytşen's Horner contains a hidden menu, but it's wonderful to be seen from the top. Because of its bright colors and associated giant icons, it contrasts with the entire interface.

Enes Danış Design Discovery Channel all basic navigation and level two navigation at the top, through a fixed location to eliminate user confusion.

Hamzaque Designs for the Bettertec design of the Airflow Computing app, cleverly used to occupy the top of the label page. In addition, they are designed to be tonal in black-and-white contrast, the same as the rest of the screen.

The Shario APP, MING Labs&pierrick Calvez, reveals a concise concept of vector style. The entire navigation runs through several buttons at the top.

The expanded menu is a real treasure for designers who deal with large amounts of information about apps and those who like to create compact interfaces. This option allows you to place the menu icon anywhere, but it is usually in the upper left corner.

Al Powerd's Museek is a music app that needs to provide users with a lot of visual information: album cover, description, song name, track list, and so on, so there's no room to place a full-screen menu. In this example, the small icon in the upper-left corner is a lifeline, smoothing out a fairly large menu.

Mohammed ALYOUSFI &àlex Casabò 's Univit UI design, an elegant flat-style app that uses a standard slide out menu to trigger with a simple sliding operation. The menu uses an Easy-to-understand and stylish contour icon, much larger than its respective headings. This approach allows menus to function naturally in the design and provide a better user experience.

The Svoy app, designed by Alexandre Efimov, is based on a gorgeous color scheme that works well with dark backgrounds. The designer lets the menu unfold from the left. Eye-catching and lifelike folding animation also adds some spice to the design.

Attila Szabó 's időkép is also a variant of the expanded menu, using the dreamy "pull curtains" effect that almost fills the screen to show the menu itself.

Each scenario has its own strengths and weaknesses, which is why each project advocates its own navigation type, effectively responding to tasks, and helping the user experience.

Source: http://select.yeeyan.org/view/418335/408007