New answers tagged information-architecture
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From my experience Tabs are much more used on Websites, for the representation of the content.
And vertical menu is more common in Dashboard style Web applications where there are some options inside to do.
Another advantages of vertical menu would be that you can add more items in the future and that they will be all visible (contrary to horizontal scroll ...
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Is there a better option in this case? I am stuck
Which navigation method you should chose depends on how many options the user have. Few options, a horizontal navigation is OK. Many options I prefer vertical navigation. Speaking of multi-level and many options I found that the way Roundcube (web mail) is handling many options is appealing to me. So I have ...
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Based on the context you have given, the newer design, i.e. Menu with submenu will be a better fit. This is because most users will only use Part 1 of the application, whereas parts 2 through 4 are used by selected users. Placing the parts in tabs will not benefit majority of the users.
Usually for most applications the features which are not accessible to ...
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Edit: If a user has to only connect one data source, make your connection modal just about that data source, no steppers needed. The title could be "Connect to [App]" and the call to action would start the authentication process.
If the user isn't ready/able to connect at that moment, you can let them cancel out and find a way to get back in to ...
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Just ask if the user has the 3rd party apps.
Then, create a stepper just as you have, only that dynamically created based on the selection from the user. So, if he chose 1 app you won't even need a stepper, if you have 2 you will have 2 steps and so on.
Something as simple as this will work (of course you can do whatever you want, just explaining the idea)
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