Could you technically do it? Sure.
Should you? Absolutely not. It does not adhere to Apple's HIG. For that matter, neither do hamburger menus.
Most apps have the hamburger menu disappear when you go into a detail view. The back button remains on the left and you have to go 'back' in order to access the hamburger menu.
However, I'd encourage you to rethink your navigation pattern to not use a hamburger button.
This is a great post, and I'm always a fan of folks who offer help to others. I have to take issue with point 3, however, given research demonstrating that taking handwritten notes improves retention. Taking notes helps to maintain your focus on the lecture, and are helpful after the fact. Folks who handwrite notes do better on tests than folks who type them. I can only assume that folks who don't take any notes at all will be disadvantaged compared to note takers of either type.
No Apple laptop supports handwriting & drawing natively & information that's handwritten is more likely to be retained than information typed. If a handful of work-arounds need to be implemented in order to support that, then I say "so be it."
Let me introduce you to the not so secret
'http://www.thesecretweapon.org/the-issue'
It's a productivity to using Evernote email client plus a few strategies for organizing emails notes and messages. Takes a little while to get set up but once it is set up processing of emails and prioritizing becomes a breeze and leave you with an empty email INBOX!
On top of that to organize projects and collaborations I'm evaluating red booth at the moment which pushes forward your projects and collaborations quite smoothly. Also with the ability to download and plates related to certain types of projects that's why that's creating your own.
I'm doing a minimal-click run. Since you get a sapphire at 11 clicks, I'm stopping there for clicking. It would be interesting to have achievements for challenges like that.
In beginning game, woodcutters generate much more income than miners. When you have about 4 miners, they become the same price as woodcutters, and wood sells for 500 each, which is much higher than most of the things same cost miners get. It's only a problem for a short while, until you upgrade picks.
If you enable the wiki on this subreddit, I'm sure there will be contributions.
Also, https://redbooth.com/ if you are having problems keeping track of tasks. There are also websites you can set up where people submit bug reports.
There are also studies that suggest that negative attitude towards stress is worse than the stress itself.
Couldn't find the article I was thinking about but here is another.
When people view stress as toxic instead of beneficial, it can cause more physical, emotional, or psychological harm than that stress itself
https://redbooth.com/blog/positive-attitude-towards-stress
​
I'm sure many here, myself included, have used their stress to improve the odds by doing research and modifying their behavior; hitting the right days, improving diet, reducing alcohol & caffeine, getting enough excersise, making doctor's appointments if necassary...
This blog post explains succinctly why handwriting notes aids comprehension and retention:
3 Scientific Links Between Handwriting Your Notes and Memory
https://redbooth.com/blog/handwriting-and-memory
They do include links to articles in quality peer-reviewed journals.
Btw, just asking your question here demonstrates your guts and determination.
Here's some further reading for you too :) There's some good books on this topic out there as well, but this is a good start:
http://smallbusiness.chron.com/importance-relationships-workplace-10380.html
https://redbooth.com/blog/7-ways-a-positive-attitude-can-make-you-more-productive
https://www.huffingtonpost.com/james-clear/positive-thinking_b_3512202.html
do you think that idea applies to the redbooth case study as well?
I wouldn't say it's conclusive (and maybe a lot depends on the audience), but there seems to be many examples of changing to tabbed menus to increase engagement.
It's a lovely concept and looks great - well done! As others have said though, I would question the usability of this - I'm not sure that it will actually add anything to a web page. Possibly in a responsive mode on a mobile where burger navigation's being used anyway, but there's plenty of evidence now that burger nav isn't the greatest way forward (always cite your sources ) Good achievement nonetheless.
LoL. Well I am old too, but I think your kid is wrong. Writing is good for memory. https://redbooth.com/blog/handwriting-and-memory and it's excellent for mental health. https://positivepsychology.com/benefits-of-journaling/
Scrap the idea of what a "real" journal is. There are no rules. Write whenever you want. Write whatever you want. Write whenever you remember to. Write in any random order, without chronology.
Also for some reason it's easier to remember things when physically writing by hand than typing on a computer. source
Which is all fine if you are trying to remember a diagram, but when trying to learn written/spoken information, there have been multiple studies that show writing information down is helpful in improving recall. Here are three: https://redbooth.com/blog/handwriting-and-memory . That being said, if a student wants to take a picture and write it out later, I think that's even better, as long as I have assurances that they will actually do it.
here are sources i found regarding this:
https://redbooth.com/blog/handwriting-and-memory
it is valid in my own experience.
> I find myself forgetting things even after I have written it down a ton
now i have no idea how you are writing things down. by that i mean, do you write down words out of context? because it's far more efficient to use your newly learnt words in context, in sentences. are you also practicing and putting to use what you are writing down? when you write down are you concentrating on the task at hand? or is your mind wandering about?
finally, the links, like all studies, aren't applicable to 100% of the population. it may not be the best solution for you. i am not a researcher, i donno you other than those two lines you sent me, so how can i "explain" this? it may be that you just don't learn through this method. and that's why there are several out there to suit people's needs.
This is not fertility related but there are also studies that suggest that negative attitude towards stress is worse than the stress itself. (https://redbooth.com/blog/positive-attitude-towards-stress)
But I know what you mean this spring has been cracy stressful and I can't help but wonder if it has an effect. I also seem to start prograstinating aroung implantation period to be more "chill" but this just adds future stress...
https://redbooth.com/blog/handwriting-and-memory
Psychology professors Dung Bui, Joel Myerson, and Sandra Hale at Washington University found that taking computer notes does offer the immediate benefit of better recall than well-organized, handwritten notes.
So the computer wins…at first.
But then their research, published in the Journal of Educational Psychology, uncovered something interesting: that advantage disappears in about 24 hours.
We had so many problems with people dragging in viruses and malware. It's a state government job so rationality is verboten. I go back to Burroughs 6800 and 16k IBM PC's which is why I use fountain pens now
Good article https://redbooth.com/blog/handwriting-and-memory
I use vim, markdown, pandoc to take notes at work in markdown; these mostly get e-mailed to meeting participants after being converted (I used to use pandoc to generate the Word document, but it is faster to use a html+javascript page that gives a copyable preview on demand). I also use vim, markdown, and pandoc to write fiction prose, converting the markdown to LaTeX.
As others have pointed out, you can use LaTeX in markdown documents to represent scientific formulas, but you still might want to consider using simple pen and paper for note taking. Studies have shown a linkage between jotting down notes by hand and improved understanding, comprehension and retention of learned material. You may also find that if you need to type up your handwritten notes, you will not only gain from a second exposure to the material, but you will have an opportunity to synthesize your own thoughts as you rewrite them. Note: this also works for people who write fiction longhand and then gain an edit cycle by transcribing them into a computer afterwards.
I say this as someone who is very fast and complete in the notes I type as I run and participate in meetings (using active listening to summarize what is covered as I go). I've seen my daughter succeed academically by taking handwritten notes in class.
Electronic formats are good for publication and distribution, not for note-taking. Several studies indicate that retention improves dramatically when you take your notes by pen and paper. Take a look at this as an example: https://redbooth.com/blog/handwriting-and-memory
I got an email from AeroFS last week announcing that had merged with Redbooth, so I took a look at their site to what they were up to. They seem to be doing what you are looking for.
Good point - I should have cited my source on that one! I'm very guilty of using the hamburger menu, but there are so many articles which evidence the lack of usability I'm trying to find alternatives where I can.
Here's one: https://redbooth.com/blog/hamburger-menu-iphone-app
The most important part of that is the end:
>So what happened?
>* Customers used the app more frequently: the number of sessions more than doubled! * They spent more time in the app: session time increased 70% * We ultimately saw more customers return, with a 65% increase in daily active users nearly overnight.
Here's Apple on why you shouldn't use them: http://blog.manbolo.com/2014/06/30/apple-on-hamburger-menus