You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
We should consider making some usability improvements to the in-page ToC (right-hand nav).
On width-constrained screens, we simply move the ToC to the top of the page. This means that if you land on a section in the middle of the page (either from xref or search) you won't even see the ToC, and using it requires you to scroll all the way back to the top. Also, since the ToC doesn't collapse, large ToCs take up a lot of real estate. We should consider better collapse behaviors that are more useful and take up less room.
We might also consider making visual improvements so that it's easier to identify which page section you're currently scrolling offer better support for third-level section headers.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Adding on that when the miniTOC is at the top of the page, it should break & collapse at a certain point. Here's an example from Puppet docs that shows this behavior:
Also, I am using a Dell U2719DX monitor, and I tend to keep my windows split 50/50 (chrome on one side, vscode on the other). I noticed that the miniTOC breaks to the top when the viewport is 1439px wide or less. My monitor is 2560px wide, so it's breaking to "tablet view" (for lack of a better term) before 50% width, which is what led me to believe that the miniTOC was permanently at the top of the page.
We should consider making some usability improvements to the in-page ToC (right-hand nav).
On width-constrained screens, we simply move the ToC to the top of the page. This means that if you land on a section in the middle of the page (either from xref or search) you won't even see the ToC, and using it requires you to scroll all the way back to the top. Also, since the ToC doesn't collapse, large ToCs take up a lot of real estate. We should consider better collapse behaviors that are more useful and take up less room.
We might also consider making visual improvements so that it's easier to identify which page section you're currently scrolling offer better support for third-level section headers.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: