Skip to main content
User Experience

Return to Answer

deleted 81 characters in body
Source Link
JonW ♦
JonW ♦
  • 37.6k
  • 24
  • 124
  • 158

I'm going to say the same thing I just posted on your question on UXExchange:

The best solution is what you have in your question - a single touch performs the hover effect. This works just fine on an iPhone and is completely intuitive. I tap a nav item, and it expands to show the secondary nav items. I tap it again, it takes me somewhere (if it is itself a link). I don't see the need to replace something that already works and makes sense to the user.

I'm going to say the same thing I just posted on your question on UXExchange:

The best solution is what you have in your question - a single touch performs the hover effect. This works just fine on an iPhone and is completely intuitive. I tap a nav item, and it expands to show the secondary nav items. I tap it again, it takes me somewhere (if it is itself a link). I don't see the need to replace something that already works and makes sense to the user.

The best solution is what you have in your question - a single touch performs the hover effect. This works just fine on an iPhone and is completely intuitive. I tap a nav item, and it expands to show the secondary nav items. I tap it again, it takes me somewhere (if it is itself a link). I don't see the need to replace something that already works and makes sense to the user.

Source Link
Charles Boyung
Charles Boyung
  • 8.3k
  • 2
  • 34
  • 39

I'm going to say the same thing I just posted on your question on UXExchange:

The best solution is what you have in your question - a single touch performs the hover effect. This works just fine on an iPhone and is completely intuitive. I tap a nav item, and it expands to show the secondary nav items. I tap it again, it takes me somewhere (if it is itself a link). I don't see the need to replace something that already works and makes sense to the user.