Feature and its Use Cases
What is the feature?
The Navbar is always expected to remain fixed (sticky) at the top of the page during scrolling. Additionally, the AOSSIE logo within the Navbar acts as a Home button, allowing users to navigate back to the homepage from any section of the website. But it disappears on the home page itself creating a inconsitent and confusing experience. Hence this issue talks about making the navbar sticky and stopping AOSSIE logo button from disappearing from home page.
How would users benefit from it?
- Ensures consistent navigation access while scrolling through long pages.
- Improves user experience by providing quick access to important sections.
- Allows users to instantly return to the homepage by clicking the AOSSIE logo.
- Maintains consistent visibility across the website.
What scenarios would this feature address?
- When users scroll down content pages, the Navbar should remain visible.
- When users want to quickly navigate back to the homepage using the logo.
- When browsing on smaller screens or mobile devices where navigation access is critical.
- Prevents confusion caused by disappearing navigation elements.
Additional Context
There are multiple images across the website that do not include w-auto or h-auto, which leads to console warnings such as:
Image with src "http://localhost:3000/logo1.png" has either width or height modified, but not the other. If you use CSS to change the size of your image, also include the styles width: "auto" or height: "auto" to maintain the aspect ratio.
Code of Conduct
Feature and its Use Cases
What is the feature?
The Navbar is always expected to remain fixed (sticky) at the top of the page during scrolling. Additionally, the AOSSIE logo within the Navbar acts as a Home button, allowing users to navigate back to the homepage from any section of the website. But it disappears on the home page itself creating a inconsitent and confusing experience. Hence this issue talks about making the navbar sticky and stopping AOSSIE logo button from disappearing from home page.
How would users benefit from it?
What scenarios would this feature address?
Additional Context
There are multiple images across the website that do not include
w-autoorh-auto, which leads to console warnings such as:Code of Conduct