Customize and copy this sliding menu design for your website.
This is a navigation menu that stays tucked off-screen until someone taps a button.
Tap it and the panel slides in from the side, over a dimmed page.
Copy this menu design, adjust the options, and paste the prompt so your own AI builds it straight into your site.
This is the menu that keeps your site's links out of sight until they are needed, then slides them in from the edge of the screen.
It keeps a small screen tidy. You show one button instead of a crowded row of links, and the full list waits behind it.
You will hear this same pattern called by a few names:
At rest it stays hidden, so the page looks clean and nothing competes with your content.
Tap the trigger button and the panel slides in from the side of the screen.
The page dims behind it, under a see-through dark layer called the backdrop that keeps attention on the menu.
Rows are an icon next to a label, from a sign-in row at the top through your main sections.
A divider splits the lists, with a shorter secondary set sitting below the main one.
The footer holds the extras, an app-download card, social icons, a language switcher, and a support link.
Tap a row to follow its link and close the panel.
Tap the backdrop or press Escape to close it too, and focus returns to the opening button.
On desktop this pairs nicely with a slim icon rail sitting alongside it, the compact strip handling your main sections while the slide-in panel holds everything else.
A slim banner that stays on screen and drives one action. Pick where it sits and what it pushes.
Customize and copy this install-app popup for your website. It shows visitors how to add your site as an app shortcut. It spots the device they're on (Mac, iPhone, Android phone...) and shows the right steps to get the link on their dock or home screen.
A deadline bar with a live timer. Real urgency only: it counts to a real date and disappears when time is up.
Installing the app on macOS
Add to Dock
Add to your Home Screen
Add to Home Screen