>> For a mobile device I would probably prefer a different menu, that is a >> wiki >> page other than Site.SideBar, with less selected links, eg. a topbar in a >> single line which needs much less screen area than a full sidebar. If more >> >> links are required, they could be placed at the bottom of the page like on >> the >> other popular websites (Wordpress...). > > Are 'position:fixed;' elements working fine on mobile browsers? It could > be a topbar with > <Menu> <Home> <Link1> <Link2> <Link3> > > And clicking on <Menu> could open a javascript "popup"... > > -- > -- Rogutės Sparnuotos
Or perhaps just simply a link from <Menu> to the sidebar page. The idea of not having a sidebar displayed togheter with the current page, can look simple, attractive, functional and add the possibility to use the same skin for more devices, using css media queries as you said. The template would be very, very simple and easy to customize, all the complexity - that wouldn't be much - would be hidden in the css and there would be no need for frameworks. There are good examples out there, such as some of the sites Petko made, see: http://notamment.fr/ There is one site, that I couldn't find right now, that Petko made and related to sailing that could be used as a really good example for that. The front page is very rich in details about the content of the site with links to social sites, bliki/blog posts, photo galleries and everything is organized inside the font page. Even the columns used for some structure (two columns) were made in PmWiki markup, if I remember correctly. Also, you can see people doing things like this : http://www.ditudo.wiki.br/ To be able to see wikipedia content on small devices. CarlosAB _______________________________________________ pmwiki-users mailing list [email protected] http://www.pmichaud.com/mailman/listinfo/pmwiki-users
