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I found a good example what I think Mark's talking about - a hamburger menu gone awry. In the latest Wells Fargo app (which has some interesting interactions), not only do they use the hamburger menu as intended, but they've invented a variation of it (3 vertical elipses), which opens a sliding sub-menu with 3 icon choices. The good thing about this is that it makes 3 important tasks readily available - once you learn the interaction. But I think it's a stretch for users to readily understand that clicking the 3 dots will open and close a sliding menu. And combined with the "real" hamburger at the top could be confusing.
Burgerception!
I found a good example what I think Mark's talking about - a hamburger menu gone awry. In the latest Wells Fargo app (which has some interesting interactions), not only do they use the hamburger menu as intended, but they've invented a variation of it (3 vertical elipses), which opens a sliding sub-menu with 3 icon choices. The good thing about this is that it makes 3 important tasks readily available - once you learn the interaction. But I think it's a stretch for users to readily understand that clicking the 3 dots will open and close a sliding menu. And combined with the "real" hamburger at the top could be confusing.