So you want a beautiful footer that’s usable and easy on the eyes? No problem! There’s a lot you can do for effective footers and with so much variety…
The post Design Tips For Extra Large Website Footers appeared first on Onextrapixel.
Some time ago Elegant Themes introduced their Divi theme that was packed full of features, one of which was the powerful Divi Builder. Now they have built on the Divi Builder to bring you the new Extra Theme – the ultimate magazine WordPress theme, and in this article we are pointing out a few of the amazing features you will find with this theme.
Extra is a similar theme to Divi, but the focus is on building magazine-style websites for online publications and bloggers. This new theme showcases the power of the Divi Builder by making it work in new and different ways.
You can build custom categories and homepages using the new set of Divi Modules with the Extra theme. Arrange the modules by the simply drag and drop method, then customize them to fit your needs. You can create different category styles from simple blogs to more advanced magazine-style pages, and different categories can have different layouts depending on your requirements.
There are over 40 content modules that can be completely customized using Divi’s advanced design settings, allowing you to build amazing story-driven posts.
As you have probably realized by now, Divi Builder allows you to customize just about everything, giving you the flexibility to design truly unique websites. You can choose from various header options, fonts, colors and spacing options.
The Extra theme includes many page templates: timeline, portfolio and author are just a few from the great choice.
Extra theme includes a built in rating system so your visitors can rate your posts using the built-in user-review system.
With the huge amount of custom widgets available with the Extra theme, your sidebar can be filled with meaningful content that your visitors would both like to see and need to see. Including Recent Reviews, Recent Videos, Recent Posts, Social Follow Counts, Recent Tweets, Authors and Login.
As you would expect with such a feature-packed theme, you can connect your social media accounts and display follower counts and links to your social media profiles. With built-in social sharing buttons on all posts as well as the ability to add social links to your website’s header.
Also to be expected, the Extra theme is WooCommerce ready with stunning custom styled pages.
The strength and flexibility of the Extra theme makes it a must for designers and developers. You can create so many different-looking websites from just one theme. It is both time and money saving.
What do you think of the flexibility of this theme, will it work for you? Please share your thoughts with us in the comments section below.
It seems that the minimalist approach cannot be applied to navigation patterns, since this integral part should always be all-embracing and universal. However, as practice shows, it is possible to hide it from prying eyes under the hamburger button, get rid of the scrollbar or any standard type of pagination, and leave users with nothing more than just tiny visual cues that show the direction.
Surprisingly, users will not get lost. They are much smarter than you think. For decades, we have been used to scrolling down to explore the project, more rarely to move horizontally or up. So that today we do not need extra signs or navigation aids, we intuitively know what to do. Developers of parallax-powered websites leverage this notion to make their websites more native and handy for touchscreen devices. They unify interfaces by ditching elements that would be useless in tablets and cell phones such as scroll bars or tiny controls and rely on our insight. Today we have rounded up 20 examples of long page websites that require more touching than clicking.
We are top secret goes for modest ways in terms of navigation. There is no obvious vertical scrolling or eye-catching arrow button that points down that as a rule sits on the bottom. There is just tiny lettering ‘scroll down’ that blends into the environment.
Fixed Group has a fantastic website with the main navigation hidden under a hamburger button in the top left corner. There is an ultra-narrow arrow that gently invites readers to scroll down. The decorative effect of slight overlapping also forces users to move fingers up and down.
The website offers an excellent experience for touchscreen devices. The whole project is intended to be explored through th drag and drop technique or with your fingers. You can move both vertically and horizontally.
Lois Jeans boasts of a refreshing and vibrant design, the beauty of which lies in a skillfully executed chaotic appearance. There is a sticky top navigation bar that follows users while they are moving down. There is no traditional vertical slider, so that you need to use your fingers or the space bar for traveling around the project.
Think Less Love More is a cutting-edge project with mind-blowing interactivity. You do not have to traditionally move vertically or horizontally; you just need to go deep inside. There are two tiny buttons ‘zoom in’ and ‘zoom out’ for exploration. The mouse wheel or fingers will be the best choice for exploring.
Weltrade has a matchless landing page with a gorgeous, brutal atmosphere that is much more convenient to experience through touch screen devices. Relatively huge rhombus style buttons are ideal for the fingertips.
The Boat offers a great visual storytelling experience that is filled with splendid illustrations. Like the majority of such types of projects, everything is driven by the scrolling effect. So that all you have to do is just move down. Notice, there are no indicators for the next chapters.
Well Storied employs round shapes to enhance navigation. It is much easier to hit such types of controls. There is no additional aid, only pins and graphics that help to lead you through the project.
Although Urban Walks implies the standard navigation that is presented via a set of line style circles on the right side, it is more optional. Use your fingers to comfortably move around and find out more.
House of Borel gets rid of everything excessive and unnecessary, even including navigation. The landing page features the title, several CTAs, and a tiny animation. The latter indicates that to delve deep into the project you need to use your mouse or a finger.
Melanie F Lookbook owes its matchless and refreshing appearance to gorgeous coloring, complementary graphics that are scattered throughout the page and an unbalanced layout. There is a primary menu, but there is no regular scroll bar on the right side, just a microscopic word ‘scroll’ and a thin line that points out the direction.
The website strongly relies on the visual impact produced by photos. There is a tiny menu button on the top and a small yet eye-catching outline diamond that shows the way.
Giacomorelli offers a quite interesting and memorable user experience. You can feel the whole power hidden in it with the help of your tablet or cell phone.
Born breaks away from conventional long-page websites and removes vertical scrolling. Thanks to excellent contrast every foreground item strikes the eye. So that the small circular button with an arrow on the bottom specifies the direction without difficulty.
Nothing but Thieves has a dark yet captivating and engaging design. The way to move around is quite evident, just scroll down and you will find out everything. A tiny arrow shows you the way.
Planetary Scientist implies that the user will navigate with a finger, space bar or mouse wheel since a set of tiny circles on the right side is quite difficult to interact with. There is also a line that is aimed to indicate a current position and an arrow that serves as a visual cue.
To not confuse online visitors, Shaker Brand does include a microscopic arrow button that serves as some kind of sign. There is no habitual scroll bar or pagination, just move right to the bottom and see what the team has prepared for you or hit the ghost button in the middle.
The website gently lures visitors into a pleasant storytelling adventure. Without an obvious control center and extra indicators you will get an opportunity to fully enjoy the project.
The Portfolio of Brice Darmon utilizes several accompanying effects that make shifting between sections a pleasant experience. It looks more natural and appropriate on tablets and cell phones where your fingers are in control.
Little Big Room is based on a horizontal parallax effect. The portfolio should be explored with the help of arrow keys or just with the help of your fingers. There is no scroll bar. However there is a set of relatively huge circles that show your position.
Developers risk removing obvious visual cues that serve as navigation aids for online readers. They exclude scroll bars or pagination presented via circles or numbers, and provide greater freedom of action to online readers, leaving them just with their intuition and, as a rule, a tiny button that shows the direction. This elegant solution has proved to be efficient and intelligible.
It seems that the minimalist approach cannot be applied to navigation patterns, since this integral part should always be all-embracing and universal. However, as practice shows, it is possible to hide it from prying eyes under the hamburger button, get rid of the scrollbar or any standard type of pagination, and leave users with nothing more than just tiny visual cues that show the direction.
Surprisingly, users will not get lost. They are much smarter than you think. For decades, we have been used to scrolling down to explore the project, more rarely to move horizontally or up. So that today we do not need extra signs or navigation aids, we intuitively know what to do. Developers of parallax-powered websites leverage this notion to make their websites more native and handy for touchscreen devices. They unify interfaces by ditching elements that would be useless in tablets and cell phones such as scroll bars or tiny controls and rely on our insight. Today we have rounded up 20 examples of long page websites that require more touching than clicking.
We are top secret goes for modest ways in terms of navigation. There is no obvious vertical scrolling or eye-catching arrow button that points down that as a rule sits on the bottom. There is just tiny lettering ‘scroll down’ that blends into the environment.
Fixed Group has a fantastic website with the main navigation hidden under a hamburger button in the top left corner. There is an ultra-narrow arrow that gently invites readers to scroll down. The decorative effect of slight overlapping also forces users to move fingers up and down.
The website offers an excellent experience for touchscreen devices. The whole project is intended to be explored through th drag and drop technique or with your fingers. You can move both vertically and horizontally.
Lois Jeans boasts of a refreshing and vibrant design, the beauty of which lies in a skillfully executed chaotic appearance. There is a sticky top navigation bar that follows users while they are moving down. There is no traditional vertical slider, so that you need to use your fingers or the space bar for traveling around the project.
Think Less Love More is a cutting-edge project with mind-blowing interactivity. You do not have to traditionally move vertically or horizontally; you just need to go deep inside. There are two tiny buttons ‘zoom in’ and ‘zoom out’ for exploration. The mouse wheel or fingers will be the best choice for exploring.
Weltrade has a matchless landing page with a gorgeous, brutal atmosphere that is much more convenient to experience through touch screen devices. Relatively huge rhombus style buttons are ideal for the fingertips.
The Boat offers a great visual storytelling experience that is filled with splendid illustrations. Like the majority of such types of projects, everything is driven by the scrolling effect. So that all you have to do is just move down. Notice, there are no indicators for the next chapters.
Well Storied employs round shapes to enhance navigation. It is much easier to hit such types of controls. There is no additional aid, only pins and graphics that help to lead you through the project.
Although Urban Walks implies the standard navigation that is presented via a set of line style circles on the right side, it is more optional. Use your fingers to comfortably move around and find out more.
House of Borel gets rid of everything excessive and unnecessary, even including navigation. The landing page features the title, several CTAs, and a tiny animation. The latter indicates that to delve deep into the project you need to use your mouse or a finger.
Melanie F Lookbook owes its matchless and refreshing appearance to gorgeous coloring, complementary graphics that are scattered throughout the page and an unbalanced layout. There is a primary menu, but there is no regular scroll bar on the right side, just a microscopic word ‘scroll’ and a thin line that points out the direction.
The website strongly relies on the visual impact produced by photos. There is a tiny menu button on the top and a small yet eye-catching outline diamond that shows the way.
Giacomorelli offers a quite interesting and memorable user experience. You can feel the whole power hidden in it with the help of your tablet or cell phone.
Born breaks away from conventional long-page websites and removes vertical scrolling. Thanks to excellent contrast every foreground item strikes the eye. So that the small circular button with an arrow on the bottom specifies the direction without difficulty.
Nothing but Thieves has a dark yet captivating and engaging design. The way to move around is quite evident, just scroll down and you will find out everything. A tiny arrow shows you the way.
Planetary Scientist implies that the user will navigate with a finger, space bar or mouse wheel since a set of tiny circles on the right side is quite difficult to interact with. There is also a line that is aimed to indicate a current position and an arrow that serves as a visual cue.
To not confuse online visitors, Shaker Brand does include a microscopic arrow button that serves as some kind of sign. There is no habitual scroll bar or pagination, just move right to the bottom and see what the team has prepared for you or hit the ghost button in the middle.
The website gently lures visitors into a pleasant storytelling adventure. Without an obvious control center and extra indicators you will get an opportunity to fully enjoy the project.
The Portfolio of Brice Darmon utilizes several accompanying effects that make shifting between sections a pleasant experience. It looks more natural and appropriate on tablets and cell phones where your fingers are in control.
Little Big Room is based on a horizontal parallax effect. The portfolio should be explored with the help of arrow keys or just with the help of your fingers. There is no scroll bar. However there is a set of relatively huge circles that show your position.
Developers risk removing obvious visual cues that serve as navigation aids for online readers. They exclude scroll bars or pagination presented via circles or numbers, and provide greater freedom of action to online readers, leaving them just with their intuition and, as a rule, a tiny button that shows the direction. This elegant solution has proved to be efficient and intelligible.
It seems that the minimalist approach cannot be applied to navigation patterns, since this integral part should always be all-embracing and universal. However, as practice shows, it is possible to hide it from prying eyes under the hamburger button, get rid of the scrollbar or any standard type of pagination, and leave users with nothing more than just tiny visual cues that show the direction.
Surprisingly, users will not get lost. They are much smarter than you think. For decades, we have been used to scrolling down to explore the project, more rarely to move horizontally or up. So that today we do not need extra signs or navigation aids, we intuitively know what to do. Developers of parallax-powered websites leverage this notion to make their websites more native and handy for touchscreen devices. They unify interfaces by ditching elements that would be useless in tablets and cell phones such as scroll bars or tiny controls and rely on our insight. Today we have rounded up 20 examples of long page websites that require more touching than clicking.
We are top secret goes for modest ways in terms of navigation. There is no obvious vertical scrolling or eye-catching arrow button that points down that as a rule sits on the bottom. There is just tiny lettering ‘scroll down’ that blends into the environment.
Fixed Group has a fantastic website with the main navigation hidden under a hamburger button in the top left corner. There is an ultra-narrow arrow that gently invites readers to scroll down. The decorative effect of slight overlapping also forces users to move fingers up and down.
The website offers an excellent experience for touchscreen devices. The whole project is intended to be explored through th drag and drop technique or with your fingers. You can move both vertically and horizontally.
Lois Jeans boasts of a refreshing and vibrant design, the beauty of which lies in a skillfully executed chaotic appearance. There is a sticky top navigation bar that follows users while they are moving down. There is no traditional vertical slider, so that you need to use your fingers or the space bar for traveling around the project.
Think Less Love More is a cutting-edge project with mind-blowing interactivity. You do not have to traditionally move vertically or horizontally; you just need to go deep inside. There are two tiny buttons ‘zoom in’ and ‘zoom out’ for exploration. The mouse wheel or fingers will be the best choice for exploring.
Weltrade has a matchless landing page with a gorgeous, brutal atmosphere that is much more convenient to experience through touch screen devices. Relatively huge rhombus style buttons are ideal for the fingertips.
The Boat offers a great visual storytelling experience that is filled with splendid illustrations. Like the majority of such types of projects, everything is driven by the scrolling effect. So that all you have to do is just move down. Notice, there are no indicators for the next chapters.
Well Storied employs round shapes to enhance navigation. It is much easier to hit such types of controls. There is no additional aid, only pins and graphics that help to lead you through the project.
Although Urban Walks implies the standard navigation that is presented via a set of line style circles on the right side, it is more optional. Use your fingers to comfortably move around and find out more.
House of Borel gets rid of everything excessive and unnecessary, even including navigation. The landing page features the title, several CTAs, and a tiny animation. The latter indicates that to delve deep into the project you need to use your mouse or a finger.
Melanie F Lookbook owes its matchless and refreshing appearance to gorgeous coloring, complementary graphics that are scattered throughout the page and an unbalanced layout. There is a primary menu, but there is no regular scroll bar on the right side, just a microscopic word ‘scroll’ and a thin line that points out the direction.
The website strongly relies on the visual impact produced by photos. There is a tiny menu button on the top and a small yet eye-catching outline diamond that shows the way.
Giacomorelli offers a quite interesting and memorable user experience. You can feel the whole power hidden in it with the help of your tablet or cell phone.
Born breaks away from conventional long-page websites and removes vertical scrolling. Thanks to excellent contrast every foreground item strikes the eye. So that the small circular button with an arrow on the bottom specifies the direction without difficulty.
Nothing but Thieves has a dark yet captivating and engaging design. The way to move around is quite evident, just scroll down and you will find out everything. A tiny arrow shows you the way.
Planetary Scientist implies that the user will navigate with a finger, space bar or mouse wheel since a set of tiny circles on the right side is quite difficult to interact with. There is also a line that is aimed to indicate a current position and an arrow that serves as a visual cue.
To not confuse online visitors, Shaker Brand does include a microscopic arrow button that serves as some kind of sign. There is no habitual scroll bar or pagination, just move right to the bottom and see what the team has prepared for you or hit the ghost button in the middle.
The website gently lures visitors into a pleasant storytelling adventure. Without an obvious control center and extra indicators you will get an opportunity to fully enjoy the project.
The Portfolio of Brice Darmon utilizes several accompanying effects that make shifting between sections a pleasant experience. It looks more natural and appropriate on tablets and cell phones where your fingers are in control.
Little Big Room is based on a horizontal parallax effect. The portfolio should be explored with the help of arrow keys or just with the help of your fingers. There is no scroll bar. However there is a set of relatively huge circles that show your position.
Developers risk removing obvious visual cues that serve as navigation aids for online readers. They exclude scroll bars or pagination presented via circles or numbers, and provide greater freedom of action to online readers, leaving them just with their intuition and, as a rule, a tiny button that shows the direction. This elegant solution has proved to be efficient and intelligible.
It seems that the minimalist approach cannot be applied to navigation patterns, since this integral part should always be all-embracing and universal. However, as practice shows, it is possible to hide it from prying eyes under the hamburger button, get rid of the scrollbar or any standard type of pagination, and leave users with nothing more than just tiny visual cues that show the direction.
Surprisingly, users will not get lost. They are much smarter than you think. For decades, we have been used to scrolling down to explore the project, more rarely to move horizontally or up. So that today we do not need extra signs or navigation aids, we intuitively know what to do. Developers of parallax-powered websites leverage this notion to make their websites more native and handy for touchscreen devices. They unify interfaces by ditching elements that would be useless in tablets and cell phones such as scroll bars or tiny controls and rely on our insight. Today we have rounded up 20 examples of long page websites that require more touching than clicking.
We are top secret goes for modest ways in terms of navigation. There is no obvious vertical scrolling or eye-catching arrow button that points down that as a rule sits on the bottom. There is just tiny lettering ‘scroll down’ that blends into the environment.
Fixed Group has a fantastic website with the main navigation hidden under a hamburger button in the top left corner. There is an ultra-narrow arrow that gently invites readers to scroll down. The decorative effect of slight overlapping also forces users to move fingers up and down.
The website offers an excellent experience for touchscreen devices. The whole project is intended to be explored through th drag and drop technique or with your fingers. You can move both vertically and horizontally.
Lois Jeans boasts of a refreshing and vibrant design, the beauty of which lies in a skillfully executed chaotic appearance. There is a sticky top navigation bar that follows users while they are moving down. There is no traditional vertical slider, so that you need to use your fingers or the space bar for traveling around the project.
Think Less Love More is a cutting-edge project with mind-blowing interactivity. You do not have to traditionally move vertically or horizontally; you just need to go deep inside. There are two tiny buttons ‘zoom in’ and ‘zoom out’ for exploration. The mouse wheel or fingers will be the best choice for exploring.
Weltrade has a matchless landing page with a gorgeous, brutal atmosphere that is much more convenient to experience through touch screen devices. Relatively huge rhombus style buttons are ideal for the fingertips.
The Boat offers a great visual storytelling experience that is filled with splendid illustrations. Like the majority of such types of projects, everything is driven by the scrolling effect. So that all you have to do is just move down. Notice, there are no indicators for the next chapters.
Well Storied employs round shapes to enhance navigation. It is much easier to hit such types of controls. There is no additional aid, only pins and graphics that help to lead you through the project.
Although Urban Walks implies the standard navigation that is presented via a set of line style circles on the right side, it is more optional. Use your fingers to comfortably move around and find out more.
House of Borel gets rid of everything excessive and unnecessary, even including navigation. The landing page features the title, several CTAs, and a tiny animation. The latter indicates that to delve deep into the project you need to use your mouse or a finger.
Melanie F Lookbook owes its matchless and refreshing appearance to gorgeous coloring, complementary graphics that are scattered throughout the page and an unbalanced layout. There is a primary menu, but there is no regular scroll bar on the right side, just a microscopic word ‘scroll’ and a thin line that points out the direction.
The website strongly relies on the visual impact produced by photos. There is a tiny menu button on the top and a small yet eye-catching outline diamond that shows the way.
Giacomorelli offers a quite interesting and memorable user experience. You can feel the whole power hidden in it with the help of your tablet or cell phone.
Born breaks away from conventional long-page websites and removes vertical scrolling. Thanks to excellent contrast every foreground item strikes the eye. So that the small circular button with an arrow on the bottom specifies the direction without difficulty.
Nothing but Thieves has a dark yet captivating and engaging design. The way to move around is quite evident, just scroll down and you will find out everything. A tiny arrow shows you the way.
Planetary Scientist implies that the user will navigate with a finger, space bar or mouse wheel since a set of tiny circles on the right side is quite difficult to interact with. There is also a line that is aimed to indicate a current position and an arrow that serves as a visual cue.
To not confuse online visitors, Shaker Brand does include a microscopic arrow button that serves as some kind of sign. There is no habitual scroll bar or pagination, just move right to the bottom and see what the team has prepared for you or hit the ghost button in the middle.
The website gently lures visitors into a pleasant storytelling adventure. Without an obvious control center and extra indicators you will get an opportunity to fully enjoy the project.
The Portfolio of Brice Darmon utilizes several accompanying effects that make shifting between sections a pleasant experience. It looks more natural and appropriate on tablets and cell phones where your fingers are in control.
Little Big Room is based on a horizontal parallax effect. The portfolio should be explored with the help of arrow keys or just with the help of your fingers. There is no scroll bar. However there is a set of relatively huge circles that show your position.
Developers risk removing obvious visual cues that serve as navigation aids for online readers. They exclude scroll bars or pagination presented via circles or numbers, and provide greater freedom of action to online readers, leaving them just with their intuition and, as a rule, a tiny button that shows the direction. This elegant solution has proved to be efficient and intelligible.
It seems that the minimalist approach cannot be applied to navigation patterns, since this integral part should always be all-embracing and universal. However, as practice shows, it is possible to hide it from prying eyes under the hamburger button, get rid of the scrollbar or any standard type of pagination, and leave users with nothing more than just tiny visual cues that show the direction.
Surprisingly, users will not get lost. They are much smarter than you think. For decades, we have been used to scrolling down to explore the project, more rarely to move horizontally or up. So that today we do not need extra signs or navigation aids, we intuitively know what to do. Developers of parallax-powered websites leverage this notion to make their websites more native and handy for touchscreen devices. They unify interfaces by ditching elements that would be useless in tablets and cell phones such as scroll bars or tiny controls and rely on our insight. Today we have rounded up 20 examples of long page websites that require more touching than clicking.
We are top secret goes for modest ways in terms of navigation. There is no obvious vertical scrolling or eye-catching arrow button that points down that as a rule sits on the bottom. There is just tiny lettering ‘scroll down’ that blends into the environment.
Fixed Group has a fantastic website with the main navigation hidden under a hamburger button in the top left corner. There is an ultra-narrow arrow that gently invites readers to scroll down. The decorative effect of slight overlapping also forces users to move fingers up and down.
The website offers an excellent experience for touchscreen devices. The whole project is intended to be explored through th drag and drop technique or with your fingers. You can move both vertically and horizontally.
Lois Jeans boasts of a refreshing and vibrant design, the beauty of which lies in a skillfully executed chaotic appearance. There is a sticky top navigation bar that follows users while they are moving down. There is no traditional vertical slider, so that you need to use your fingers or the space bar for traveling around the project.
Think Less Love More is a cutting-edge project with mind-blowing interactivity. You do not have to traditionally move vertically or horizontally; you just need to go deep inside. There are two tiny buttons ‘zoom in’ and ‘zoom out’ for exploration. The mouse wheel or fingers will be the best choice for exploring.
Weltrade has a matchless landing page with a gorgeous, brutal atmosphere that is much more convenient to experience through touch screen devices. Relatively huge rhombus style buttons are ideal for the fingertips.
The Boat offers a great visual storytelling experience that is filled with splendid illustrations. Like the majority of such types of projects, everything is driven by the scrolling effect. So that all you have to do is just move down. Notice, there are no indicators for the next chapters.
Well Storied employs round shapes to enhance navigation. It is much easier to hit such types of controls. There is no additional aid, only pins and graphics that help to lead you through the project.
Although Urban Walks implies the standard navigation that is presented via a set of line style circles on the right side, it is more optional. Use your fingers to comfortably move around and find out more.
House of Borel gets rid of everything excessive and unnecessary, even including navigation. The landing page features the title, several CTAs, and a tiny animation. The latter indicates that to delve deep into the project you need to use your mouse or a finger.
Melanie F Lookbook owes its matchless and refreshing appearance to gorgeous coloring, complementary graphics that are scattered throughout the page and an unbalanced layout. There is a primary menu, but there is no regular scroll bar on the right side, just a microscopic word ‘scroll’ and a thin line that points out the direction.
The website strongly relies on the visual impact produced by photos. There is a tiny menu button on the top and a small yet eye-catching outline diamond that shows the way.
Giacomorelli offers a quite interesting and memorable user experience. You can feel the whole power hidden in it with the help of your tablet or cell phone.
Born breaks away from conventional long-page websites and removes vertical scrolling. Thanks to excellent contrast every foreground item strikes the eye. So that the small circular button with an arrow on the bottom specifies the direction without difficulty.
Nothing but Thieves has a dark yet captivating and engaging design. The way to move around is quite evident, just scroll down and you will find out everything. A tiny arrow shows you the way.
Planetary Scientist implies that the user will navigate with a finger, space bar or mouse wheel since a set of tiny circles on the right side is quite difficult to interact with. There is also a line that is aimed to indicate a current position and an arrow that serves as a visual cue.
To not confuse online visitors, Shaker Brand does include a microscopic arrow button that serves as some kind of sign. There is no habitual scroll bar or pagination, just move right to the bottom and see what the team has prepared for you or hit the ghost button in the middle.
The website gently lures visitors into a pleasant storytelling adventure. Without an obvious control center and extra indicators you will get an opportunity to fully enjoy the project.
The Portfolio of Brice Darmon utilizes several accompanying effects that make shifting between sections a pleasant experience. It looks more natural and appropriate on tablets and cell phones where your fingers are in control.
Little Big Room is based on a horizontal parallax effect. The portfolio should be explored with the help of arrow keys or just with the help of your fingers. There is no scroll bar. However there is a set of relatively huge circles that show your position.
Developers risk removing obvious visual cues that serve as navigation aids for online readers. They exclude scroll bars or pagination presented via circles or numbers, and provide greater freedom of action to online readers, leaving them just with their intuition and, as a rule, a tiny button that shows the direction. This elegant solution has proved to be efficient and intelligible.
It seems that the minimalist approach cannot be applied to navigation patterns, since this integral part should always be all-embracing and universal. However, as practice shows, it is possible to hide it from prying eyes under the hamburger button, get rid of the scrollbar or any standard type of pagination, and leave users with nothing more than just tiny visual cues that show the direction.
Surprisingly, users will not get lost. They are much smarter than you think. For decades, we have been used to scrolling down to explore the project, more rarely to move horizontally or up. So that today we do not need extra signs or navigation aids, we intuitively know what to do. Developers of parallax-powered websites leverage this notion to make their websites more native and handy for touchscreen devices. They unify interfaces by ditching elements that would be useless in tablets and cell phones such as scroll bars or tiny controls and rely on our insight. Today we have rounded up 20 examples of long page websites that require more touching than clicking.
We are top secret goes for modest ways in terms of navigation. There is no obvious vertical scrolling or eye-catching arrow button that points down that as a rule sits on the bottom. There is just tiny lettering ‘scroll down’ that blends into the environment.
Fixed Group has a fantastic website with the main navigation hidden under a hamburger button in the top left corner. There is an ultra-narrow arrow that gently invites readers to scroll down. The decorative effect of slight overlapping also forces users to move fingers up and down.
The website offers an excellent experience for touchscreen devices. The whole project is intended to be explored through th drag and drop technique or with your fingers. You can move both vertically and horizontally.
Lois Jeans boasts of a refreshing and vibrant design, the beauty of which lies in a skillfully executed chaotic appearance. There is a sticky top navigation bar that follows users while they are moving down. There is no traditional vertical slider, so that you need to use your fingers or the space bar for traveling around the project.
Think Less Love More is a cutting-edge project with mind-blowing interactivity. You do not have to traditionally move vertically or horizontally; you just need to go deep inside. There are two tiny buttons ‘zoom in’ and ‘zoom out’ for exploration. The mouse wheel or fingers will be the best choice for exploring.
Weltrade has a matchless landing page with a gorgeous, brutal atmosphere that is much more convenient to experience through touch screen devices. Relatively huge rhombus style buttons are ideal for the fingertips.
The Boat offers a great visual storytelling experience that is filled with splendid illustrations. Like the majority of such types of projects, everything is driven by the scrolling effect. So that all you have to do is just move down. Notice, there are no indicators for the next chapters.
Well Storied employs round shapes to enhance navigation. It is much easier to hit such types of controls. There is no additional aid, only pins and graphics that help to lead you through the project.
Although Urban Walks implies the standard navigation that is presented via a set of line style circles on the right side, it is more optional. Use your fingers to comfortably move around and find out more.
House of Borel gets rid of everything excessive and unnecessary, even including navigation. The landing page features the title, several CTAs, and a tiny animation. The latter indicates that to delve deep into the project you need to use your mouse or a finger.
Melanie F Lookbook owes its matchless and refreshing appearance to gorgeous coloring, complementary graphics that are scattered throughout the page and an unbalanced layout. There is a primary menu, but there is no regular scroll bar on the right side, just a microscopic word ‘scroll’ and a thin line that points out the direction.
The website strongly relies on the visual impact produced by photos. There is a tiny menu button on the top and a small yet eye-catching outline diamond that shows the way.
Giacomorelli offers a quite interesting and memorable user experience. You can feel the whole power hidden in it with the help of your tablet or cell phone.
Born breaks away from conventional long-page websites and removes vertical scrolling. Thanks to excellent contrast every foreground item strikes the eye. So that the small circular button with an arrow on the bottom specifies the direction without difficulty.
Nothing but Thieves has a dark yet captivating and engaging design. The way to move around is quite evident, just scroll down and you will find out everything. A tiny arrow shows you the way.
Planetary Scientist implies that the user will navigate with a finger, space bar or mouse wheel since a set of tiny circles on the right side is quite difficult to interact with. There is also a line that is aimed to indicate a current position and an arrow that serves as a visual cue.
To not confuse online visitors, Shaker Brand does include a microscopic arrow button that serves as some kind of sign. There is no habitual scroll bar or pagination, just move right to the bottom and see what the team has prepared for you or hit the ghost button in the middle.
The website gently lures visitors into a pleasant storytelling adventure. Without an obvious control center and extra indicators you will get an opportunity to fully enjoy the project.
The Portfolio of Brice Darmon utilizes several accompanying effects that make shifting between sections a pleasant experience. It looks more natural and appropriate on tablets and cell phones where your fingers are in control.
Little Big Room is based on a horizontal parallax effect. The portfolio should be explored with the help of arrow keys or just with the help of your fingers. There is no scroll bar. However there is a set of relatively huge circles that show your position.
Developers risk removing obvious visual cues that serve as navigation aids for online readers. They exclude scroll bars or pagination presented via circles or numbers, and provide greater freedom of action to online readers, leaving them just with their intuition and, as a rule, a tiny button that shows the direction. This elegant solution has proved to be efficient and intelligible.
It seems that the minimalist approach cannot be applied to navigation patterns, since this integral part should always be all-embracing and universal. However, as practice shows, it is possible to hide it from prying eyes under the hamburger button, get rid of the scrollbar or any standard type of pagination, and leave users with nothing more than just tiny visual cues that show the direction.
Surprisingly, users will not get lost. They are much smarter than you think. For decades, we have been used to scrolling down to explore the project, more rarely to move horizontally or up. So that today we do not need extra signs or navigation aids, we intuitively know what to do. Developers of parallax-powered websites leverage this notion to make their websites more native and handy for touchscreen devices. They unify interfaces by ditching elements that would be useless in tablets and cell phones such as scroll bars or tiny controls and rely on our insight. Today we have rounded up 20 examples of long page websites that require more touching than clicking.
We are top secret goes for modest ways in terms of navigation. There is no obvious vertical scrolling or eye-catching arrow button that points down that as a rule sits on the bottom. There is just tiny lettering ‘scroll down’ that blends into the environment.
Fixed Group has a fantastic website with the main navigation hidden under a hamburger button in the top left corner. There is an ultra-narrow arrow that gently invites readers to scroll down. The decorative effect of slight overlapping also forces users to move fingers up and down.
The website offers an excellent experience for touchscreen devices. The whole project is intended to be explored through th drag and drop technique or with your fingers. You can move both vertically and horizontally.
Lois Jeans boasts of a refreshing and vibrant design, the beauty of which lies in a skillfully executed chaotic appearance. There is a sticky top navigation bar that follows users while they are moving down. There is no traditional vertical slider, so that you need to use your fingers or the space bar for traveling around the project.
Think Less Love More is a cutting-edge project with mind-blowing interactivity. You do not have to traditionally move vertically or horizontally; you just need to go deep inside. There are two tiny buttons ‘zoom in’ and ‘zoom out’ for exploration. The mouse wheel or fingers will be the best choice for exploring.
Weltrade has a matchless landing page with a gorgeous, brutal atmosphere that is much more convenient to experience through touch screen devices. Relatively huge rhombus style buttons are ideal for the fingertips.
The Boat offers a great visual storytelling experience that is filled with splendid illustrations. Like the majority of such types of projects, everything is driven by the scrolling effect. So that all you have to do is just move down. Notice, there are no indicators for the next chapters.
Well Storied employs round shapes to enhance navigation. It is much easier to hit such types of controls. There is no additional aid, only pins and graphics that help to lead you through the project.
Although Urban Walks implies the standard navigation that is presented via a set of line style circles on the right side, it is more optional. Use your fingers to comfortably move around and find out more.
House of Borel gets rid of everything excessive and unnecessary, even including navigation. The landing page features the title, several CTAs, and a tiny animation. The latter indicates that to delve deep into the project you need to use your mouse or a finger.
Melanie F Lookbook owes its matchless and refreshing appearance to gorgeous coloring, complementary graphics that are scattered throughout the page and an unbalanced layout. There is a primary menu, but there is no regular scroll bar on the right side, just a microscopic word ‘scroll’ and a thin line that points out the direction.
The website strongly relies on the visual impact produced by photos. There is a tiny menu button on the top and a small yet eye-catching outline diamond that shows the way.
Giacomorelli offers a quite interesting and memorable user experience. You can feel the whole power hidden in it with the help of your tablet or cell phone.
Born breaks away from conventional long-page websites and removes vertical scrolling. Thanks to excellent contrast every foreground item strikes the eye. So that the small circular button with an arrow on the bottom specifies the direction without difficulty.
Nothing but Thieves has a dark yet captivating and engaging design. The way to move around is quite evident, just scroll down and you will find out everything. A tiny arrow shows you the way.
Planetary Scientist implies that the user will navigate with a finger, space bar or mouse wheel since a set of tiny circles on the right side is quite difficult to interact with. There is also a line that is aimed to indicate a current position and an arrow that serves as a visual cue.
To not confuse online visitors, Shaker Brand does include a microscopic arrow button that serves as some kind of sign. There is no habitual scroll bar or pagination, just move right to the bottom and see what the team has prepared for you or hit the ghost button in the middle.
The website gently lures visitors into a pleasant storytelling adventure. Without an obvious control center and extra indicators you will get an opportunity to fully enjoy the project.
The Portfolio of Brice Darmon utilizes several accompanying effects that make shifting between sections a pleasant experience. It looks more natural and appropriate on tablets and cell phones where your fingers are in control.
Little Big Room is based on a horizontal parallax effect. The portfolio should be explored with the help of arrow keys or just with the help of your fingers. There is no scroll bar. However there is a set of relatively huge circles that show your position.
Developers risk removing obvious visual cues that serve as navigation aids for online readers. They exclude scroll bars or pagination presented via circles or numbers, and provide greater freedom of action to online readers, leaving them just with their intuition and, as a rule, a tiny button that shows the direction. This elegant solution has proved to be efficient and intelligible.
It seems that the minimalist approach cannot be applied to navigation patterns, since this integral part should always be all-embracing and universal. However, as practice shows, it is possible to hide it from prying eyes under the hamburger button, get rid of the scrollbar or any standard type of pagination, and leave users with nothing more than just tiny visual cues that show the direction.
Surprisingly, users will not get lost. They are much smarter than you think. For decades, we have been used to scrolling down to explore the project, more rarely to move horizontally or up. So that today we do not need extra signs or navigation aids, we intuitively know what to do. Developers of parallax-powered websites leverage this notion to make their websites more native and handy for touchscreen devices. They unify interfaces by ditching elements that would be useless in tablets and cell phones such as scroll bars or tiny controls and rely on our insight. Today we have rounded up 20 examples of long page websites that require more touching than clicking.
We are top secret goes for modest ways in terms of navigation. There is no obvious vertical scrolling or eye-catching arrow button that points down that as a rule sits on the bottom. There is just tiny lettering ‘scroll down’ that blends into the environment.
Fixed Group has a fantastic website with the main navigation hidden under a hamburger button in the top left corner. There is an ultra-narrow arrow that gently invites readers to scroll down. The decorative effect of slight overlapping also forces users to move fingers up and down.
The website offers an excellent experience for touchscreen devices. The whole project is intended to be explored through th drag and drop technique or with your fingers. You can move both vertically and horizontally.
Lois Jeans boasts of a refreshing and vibrant design, the beauty of which lies in a skillfully executed chaotic appearance. There is a sticky top navigation bar that follows users while they are moving down. There is no traditional vertical slider, so that you need to use your fingers or the space bar for traveling around the project.
Think Less Love More is a cutting-edge project with mind-blowing interactivity. You do not have to traditionally move vertically or horizontally; you just need to go deep inside. There are two tiny buttons ‘zoom in’ and ‘zoom out’ for exploration. The mouse wheel or fingers will be the best choice for exploring.
Weltrade has a matchless landing page with a gorgeous, brutal atmosphere that is much more convenient to experience through touch screen devices. Relatively huge rhombus style buttons are ideal for the fingertips.
The Boat offers a great visual storytelling experience that is filled with splendid illustrations. Like the majority of such types of projects, everything is driven by the scrolling effect. So that all you have to do is just move down. Notice, there are no indicators for the next chapters.
Well Storied employs round shapes to enhance navigation. It is much easier to hit such types of controls. There is no additional aid, only pins and graphics that help to lead you through the project.
Although Urban Walks implies the standard navigation that is presented via a set of line style circles on the right side, it is more optional. Use your fingers to comfortably move around and find out more.
House of Borel gets rid of everything excessive and unnecessary, even including navigation. The landing page features the title, several CTAs, and a tiny animation. The latter indicates that to delve deep into the project you need to use your mouse or a finger.
Melanie F Lookbook owes its matchless and refreshing appearance to gorgeous coloring, complementary graphics that are scattered throughout the page and an unbalanced layout. There is a primary menu, but there is no regular scroll bar on the right side, just a microscopic word ‘scroll’ and a thin line that points out the direction.
The website strongly relies on the visual impact produced by photos. There is a tiny menu button on the top and a small yet eye-catching outline diamond that shows the way.
Giacomorelli offers a quite interesting and memorable user experience. You can feel the whole power hidden in it with the help of your tablet or cell phone.
Born breaks away from conventional long-page websites and removes vertical scrolling. Thanks to excellent contrast every foreground item strikes the eye. So that the small circular button with an arrow on the bottom specifies the direction without difficulty.
Nothing but Thieves has a dark yet captivating and engaging design. The way to move around is quite evident, just scroll down and you will find out everything. A tiny arrow shows you the way.
Planetary Scientist implies that the user will navigate with a finger, space bar or mouse wheel since a set of tiny circles on the right side is quite difficult to interact with. There is also a line that is aimed to indicate a current position and an arrow that serves as a visual cue.
To not confuse online visitors, Shaker Brand does include a microscopic arrow button that serves as some kind of sign. There is no habitual scroll bar or pagination, just move right to the bottom and see what the team has prepared for you or hit the ghost button in the middle.
The website gently lures visitors into a pleasant storytelling adventure. Without an obvious control center and extra indicators you will get an opportunity to fully enjoy the project.
The Portfolio of Brice Darmon utilizes several accompanying effects that make shifting between sections a pleasant experience. It looks more natural and appropriate on tablets and cell phones where your fingers are in control.
Little Big Room is based on a horizontal parallax effect. The portfolio should be explored with the help of arrow keys or just with the help of your fingers. There is no scroll bar. However there is a set of relatively huge circles that show your position.
Developers risk removing obvious visual cues that serve as navigation aids for online readers. They exclude scroll bars or pagination presented via circles or numbers, and provide greater freedom of action to online readers, leaving them just with their intuition and, as a rule, a tiny button that shows the direction. This elegant solution has proved to be efficient and intelligible.
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