However, the smaller the screen, the more difficult it gets to display the same content in a clear and usable way. Here are 10 tips how to effectively design your navigation menus both on big and on small screens.
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Responsive WebDesign
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Responsive Web Design: inspiration, tutorials, media queries, etc.
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gonzodesign
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How to Develop a Responsive Navigation Menu using the Mobile First Approach. The Tutorial Demonstrates the Use of Mobile Optimised HTML5 and CSS3 along with jQuery to Develop a Complex Navigation using the Toggle Pattern. 
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Here are some of the lessons we’ve learned working on a recent real-life, large-scale RWD project. Specifically, this post focuses on how we chose to deal with deep navigation in the landscape of a templated environment.
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Top and left navigations are typical on large screens, but lack of screen rea...
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Developing for the Web can be a difficult yet rewarding job. Given the number of browsers across the number of platforms, it can sometimes be a bit overwhelming.
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In this tutorial, we'll create a responsive menu with new feature of css3 (media queries) to alter the design and layout of a website navigation menu to fi...
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Responsive web designing is an approach to make your website look good in numerous devices with varied screen sizes, platforms, resolution and browsers.
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This is the first in a series of articles in which we'll explore navigation design techniques from very simple nav bar design, to complex multi-level hierarchies, search, and fuller featured navigation systems.
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We’re going to build a simple, responsive web site navigation. Our solution will help us place emphasis on the content of our page, arguably the top priority when designing for mobile. There’ll be no JavaScript involved, and we’ll tackle it from a Mobile First approach.
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Let’s begin with our header. I always like using a separate file for all the things that will stay uniform throughout my site, header, logo, navigation, etc. That way if I need to make a minor edit down the road I just have to edit the header file, which is then pulled in to every page with a simple PHP include script.
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