Dropdown menu design examples

Drop-down menu

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Emerging dropdown

See the Code - See it Full Page - See Details Using SVG line animation and a stroke transition to make a dropdown menu emerge from a button. The menu animates out from the button that opens it Inspired by this dribbble shot: https://dribbble.com/shots/3398444-Dropdown This Pen uses: HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and

CSS only drop down menu

See the Code - See it Full Page - See Details This Pen uses: HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and

The $429 Microwave With a Drop-Down Door and No Spinning Turntable

The microwave has been one of the most stubbornly unchanged appliances in the modern kitchen. After decades of the same basic box design, with a spinning turntable, a membrane-covered button pad, and a side-swinging door, most manufacturers have focused their innovation elsewhere. The few that have attempted cosmetic updates have mostly just rearranged the same components into slightly different shapes without addressing the deeper frustrations most people have with them. The Panasonic NN-SF57RM tries to address all of that at once. It draws on Japanese design principles to arrive at a countertop microwave that looks more like a compact built-in oven than anything most people would expect to find in a kitchen. Unlike most appliance redesigns that prioritize looks over function, this one makes a strong case that the cooking technology needed rethinking just as much as the exterior. Designer: Panasonic The most immediately noticeable departure from the typical microwave format is the door. Rather than the standard left-to-right hinged swing, it drops downward like a traditional oven door, making it easier to slide dishes in and out without awkward angling. Soft-close hinges slow the door’s descent to a cushioned stop. The muted graphite exterior and minimalist button-and-dial control panel complete a look that sits comfortably next to higher-end kitchen equipment. Opening the door reveals a 1.0 cu. ft., turntable-free interior that’s flat and unobstructed. Most microwaves rely on a spinning glass plate to distribute heat, but it eats into usable space and gives food residue plenty of places to hide. A hidden antenna beneath the floor rotates microwave energy around the food, directing heat toward cooler areas while avoiding spots that are already warm, resulting in more even heating. Traditional microwaves pulse their power on and off during cooking, which explains why reheated leftovers often come out scalding in some spots and still cold in others. Inverter Technology changes this by maintaining a continuous, consistent power output throughout the entire cooking process, delivering the right level of heat at every setting without the on-off cycling that causes uneven results in most conventional models. The Genius Sensor 2.0 adds another layer of intelligence on top of all that. Earlier versions of the technology read steam released by food to estimate doneness, which can produce inconsistent results when a plate holds multiple food types. The updated system uses thermo sensors positioned at 64 points to read surface temperatures every 0.1 second, adjusting cooking time and power levels automatically to bring everything to the right temperature. All of this feeds into a one-push operation that removes most of the guesswork from everyday cooking. Place a dish inside, press the Sensor Heat button, and the microwave handles the rest. The same sensor intelligence extends to one-bowl meals, where the user adds ingredients for dishes like pasta carbonara or chili, and the microwave cooks the entire meal through without requiring manual monitoring or adjustments midway. The NN-SF57RM is currently available exclusively in the US through Panasonic’s online store, priced at $429.95. That’s higher than most countertop microwaves at this size, but the combination of Inverter Technology, a 1,200W output, the turntable-free flatbed interior, and the Genius Sensor 2.0 puts it in a different category from the plain boxes that still dominate most kitchen counters. It’s an appliance that seems to actually want to be noticed. The post The $429 Microwave With a Drop-Down Door and No Spinning Turntable first appeared on Yanko Design.

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Working with Julius on refining a lot of UI elements that felt bloated.