Having more plentiful menu navigation options isn't always better, but...
Sometimes, it really is.
By placing two separate navigational menus at opposing sides of the screen, observe how the user is given a perfect overview of 10(!) app pages (5 top menu, 5 bottom menu) without ever overwhelming the user.
Top menu - 'Dashboard,' 'Debt,' 'Spending,' 'Credit,' 'Accounts'
Bottom menu - 'Home,' 'Activity,' 'News,' 'Rewards,' 'Stats'
Because of the fact that these two menus are visually seperated, the risk of putting the user off from using the app is averted and a pleasant user experience is ensured.
A lot of times, less is more. But in many other instances, it is more that is more.
Sometimes, it really is.
By placing two separate navigational menus at opposing sides of the screen, observe how the user is given a perfect overview of 10(!) app pages (5 top menu, 5 bottom menu) without ever overwhelming the user.
Top menu - 'Dashboard,' 'Debt,' 'Spending,' 'Credit,' 'Accounts'
Bottom menu - 'Home,' 'Activity,' 'News,' 'Rewards,' 'Stats'
Because of the fact that these two menus are visually seperated, the risk of putting the user off from using the app is averted and a pleasant user experience is ensured.
A lot of times, less is more. But in many other instances, it is more that is more.