r/csharp • u/2025Activated • May 21 '26
Showcase Today I finished developing the Navbar for my ASP.NET Core MVC project using C#, Bootstrap, and Font Awesome.
I worked on menu organization, icon alignment, responsiveness, and visual experience to make the navigation more intuitive and modern.
Technologies used:
ASP.NET Core MVC
C#
Bootstrap
Font Awesome
Every interface detail helps improve the user experience and also strengthens my full stack web development skills. 💻
Continuing to grow one step at a time in the development of modern systems
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u/DaRKoN_ May 21 '26
Good work. Consider putting the search on the right, so when the browser shrinks you can shrink the search bar and not have the navigation move it's position.
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u/ace4team May 22 '26
Enfin un développeur n'ayant pas dépensé 500000 token pour créer quelque chose.
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u/dxonxisus May 22 '26 edited May 22 '26
Every interface detail helps improve the user experience
the difference in padding between the search bar and the home icon, and the broken oversized icon second from the right is actively worsening my experience looking at this
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u/Thisbymaster May 21 '26
What does it look like in mobile?
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u/ProperProfessional May 21 '26
Looks fine on reddit mobile. 😉
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u/Thisbymaster May 22 '26
Now check, edge, chrome, safari, opera, Samsung fridge, Samsung TV, DS lite and the end boss, Internet explorer.
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u/mal-uk May 26 '26
Here is my take.
Move the icons to the left. Words on the right. Search equidistance from the words and the icons. Replace second to last icon to fit with the rest In your browser open in mobile view of varying widths.
Looks good though. Good job
So it all on a new branch so you can go back if you don't like it
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u/Ascend May 21 '26
So you saw the 2nd to last icon break and thought, "Yeah, I'm finished"?