Users are accustomed to swiping through settings and when weighed against pagination, I think you're better off keeping with the standards. If you are concerned with the page length, consider breaking up your settings into somewhat generic and hierarchical groups and create additional menus to break it up - parent menus with children menus.
Users are accustomed to swiping through settings and when weighed against pagination, I think you're better off keeping with the standards. If you are concerned with the page length, consider breaking up your settings into somewhat generic and hierarchical groups and create additional menus to break it up - parent menus with children menus.
Users are accustomed to swiping through settings and when weighed against pagination, I think you're better off keeping with the standards. If you are concerned with the page length, consider breaking up your settings into somewhat generic and hierarchical groups and create additional menus to break it up - parent menus with children menus.
Users are accustomed to swiping through settings and when weighed against pagination, I think you're better off keeping with the standards. If you are concerned with the page length, consider breaking up your settings into somewhat generic and hierarchical groups and create additional menus to break it up - parent menus with children menus.
