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March 19, 2013 at 5:24 am #43494
CarraraWebsiteSolutions
ParticipantHello. I have my basic menu that I know how to make a single flyout menu but would like to have it so can fly out for 4 sub levels sample code here http://codepen.io/mwbcomputers/pen/Hvhil
March 19, 2013 at 7:21 am #128722Paulie_D
MemberThat Codepen has no HTML.
I would say that a menu with 4 (or 5 levels as you seem to require) is really not a good idea. It’s going to overwhelm the user with complexity.
At best I would say that 3 levels should be more than enough.
If you really need that level of detail you would be better off taking the user from a top or 2nd level choice to a separate page with a second menu. As long as there is a breadcrumb trail so they can navigate their way back you should be fine.
March 19, 2013 at 7:53 am #128740CarraraWebsiteSolutions
ParticipantI think you are right three levels are OK I just don’t know how to make it third level is there a place where I can read about it.
March 19, 2013 at 8:26 am #128742Paulie_D
MemberI don’t know of any specific tutorials but I keep this around which has some comments on what the CSS is doing.
http://codepen.io/Paulie-D/pen/BbjFa
3rd level is under ‘Clients’.
It’s not perfect but it might help.
EDIT: Hmmm…I’ll have to work on a vertical one. Shouldn’t be too hard, should it?
March 19, 2013 at 8:29 am #128744Kitty Giraudel
ParticipantIn my opinion even 3 levels is too much (but acceptable). You could probably think of a way to make it fit into 2 levels. Take a look at huge websites with a complicated nested navigation like Amazon: most of the time it takes 2 levels.
March 19, 2013 at 8:39 am #128745Paulie_D
Member>Take a look at huge websites with a complicated nested navigation like Amazon: most of the time it takes 2 levels.
Indeed, hence
>If you really need that level of detail you would be better off taking the user from a top or 2nd level choice to a separate page with a second menu. As long as there is a breadcrumb trail so they can navigate their way back you should be fine.
Although I suspect Amazon do it with filter logic and who lot of database management. :)
March 19, 2013 at 8:47 am #128746Kitty Giraudel
ParticipantProbably.
Anyway, having to dig into a 4-levels navigation is kind of bad UX. Especially if relies on mouseover, which is getting completely awful after the first level (unless you involve some JS to improve usability).
March 19, 2013 at 8:59 am #128748CarraraWebsiteSolutions
ParticipantHello @Paulie_D I was talking about vertical nav. I will find out some more I will play around.
March 19, 2013 at 9:56 am #128753Paulie_D
MemberYeah I know but the basic principles are in there.
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