- Is a sticky header Good UX?
- Should you use a sticky header?
- Should I use sticky navbar?
- What is sticky UX?
Is a sticky header Good UX?
Many themes have a header that sticks to the top of the screen as you scroll down that is much larger than 50pixels tall. Sticky headers are often helpful for a good mobile user experience. But we often see these larger sticky areas drive up video play close rates because they shrink the screen's visible area.
Should you use a sticky header?
When done appropriately, sticky headers allow users to quickly access the navigation, search, and utility-navigation elements without scrolling up to the top of the page. They increase the discoverability of the elements in the header and the chance that users will take advantage of them.
Should I use sticky navbar?
Sticky menus are ideal for long pages
While “back to top” links can help achieve a similar goal, sticky navigation is a quicker, easier way to let visitors jump to a new page on your site and continue their experience. Below, we see part of a long, content-heavy page from a travel website.
What is sticky UX?
The term sticky UX describes many companies' goals regarding their digital products: their apps or websites are designed to be interesting and engaging so that users enjoy spending time on them. The more time users spend on a webpage, the higher the chance that they convert to customers.