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#menus — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #menus, aggregated by home.social.

  1. How To Create, Delete, and Add Items to WordPress Menus in 2026 - Customize Site Navigation youtube.com/watch?v=Oh5BBJRYoRk 🎬🧑‍💻💡 #Create #Delete #Items #WordPress #Menus #Guide

  2. 6 Best Fast-Food French Fries, According to Chefs

    Chefs reveal the fast-food chains serving the crispiest, most flavorful fries. Fries aren’t usually the star of the meal, but the best ones can easily outshine the burger or chicken sandwich they come with. From perfectly crisp sh…
    #dining #cooking #diet #food #Frenchfood #fastfood #francais #france #French #frenchfood #menus #restaurantchains #Restaurants
    diningandcooking.com/2636717/6

  3. 6 Best Fast-Food French Fries, According to Chefs

    Chefs reveal the fast-food chains serving the crispiest, most flavorful fries. Fries aren’t usually the star of the meal, but the best ones can easily outshine the burger or chicken sandwich they come with. From perfectly crisp sh…
    #dining #cooking #diet #food #Frenchfood #fastfood #francais #france #French #frenchfood #menus #restaurantchains #Restaurants
    diningandcooking.com/2636717/6

  4. 6 Best Fast-Food French Fries, According to Chefs

    Chefs reveal the fast-food chains serving the crispiest, most flavorful fries. Fries aren’t usually the star of the meal, but the best ones can easily outshine the burger or chicken sandwich they come with. From perfectly crisp sh…
    #dining #cooking #diet #food #Frenchfood #fastfood #francais #france #French #frenchfood #menus #restaurantchains #Restaurants
    diningandcooking.com/2636717/6

  5. 6 Best Fast-Food French Fries, According to Chefs

    Chefs reveal the fast-food chains serving the crispiest, most flavorful fries. Fries aren’t usually the star of the meal, but the best ones can easily outshine the burger or chicken sandwich they come with. From perfectly crisp sh…
    #dining #cooking #diet #food #Frenchfood #fastfood #francais #france #French #frenchfood #menus #restaurantchains #Restaurants
    diningandcooking.com/2636717/6

  6. Recently, I was thinking about interfaces of programs and websites, and I realised that I have a very particular aesthetic that i prefer. I was wondering if anyone shares this opinion. In Firefox, the program layout would be called Pre-Australis, but I'm not sure of a more standard term. In websites, it may just be semantic html.

    Programs
    1.
    Menus accessible via the alt key, where each one is navigated with the up and down arrows, and each menu is entered with the left and right arrows.
    2.
    Okay, cancel, and apply buttons are present.
    3.
    No ribbons.
    I'm not really going to discuss phone applications, because they are entirely different. But I will say that I don't like how many lack keyboard support and involve scrolling. I don't see how that could possibly be better and more efficient than immediately going to the top or bottom of a list, for example, with Windows.

    Websites
    1.
    No hamburger menus. Each section is accessed via a link. All combo boxes, radio buttons, check boxes, etc. are clearly labelled.
    2.
    No page refreshes, unless loading a new page or prompted by the user i.e. with f5.
    3.
    No clutter on the page i.e. advertisements in the middle of news articles.
    4.
    If such things exist, then there should be a text-only, or basic html version of the site.
    5.
    Downloadable content is in txt, html, doc, or rtf, not pdf, docx, etc.
    6.
    If captchas are used, they should have good audio replacements.

    I have no idea why so many programmers aren't design things with normal menus these days. Even Windows is doing this. It's one of the many reasons I switched from 11 back to 7 for daily use. Website developers also frustrate me. Why must everything be in these ridiculous hamburger menus? What happened to normal links? I even see this on sites for the blind!

    #accessibility #coding #interfaces #menus #programming #programs #websites

  7. Recently, I was thinking about interfaces of programs and websites, and I realised that I have a very particular aesthetic that i prefer. I was wondering if anyone shares this opinion. In Firefox, the program layout would be called Pre-Australis, but I'm not sure of a more standard term. In websites, it may just be semantic html.

    Programs
    1.
    Menus accessible via the alt key, where each one is navigated with the up and down arrows, and each menu is entered with the left and right arrows.
    2.
    Okay, cancel, and apply buttons are present.
    3.
    No ribbons.
    I'm not really going to discuss phone applications, because they are entirely different. But I will say that I don't like how many lack keyboard support and involve scrolling. I don't see how that could possibly be better and more efficient than immediately going to the top or bottom of a list, for example, with Windows.

    Websites
    1.
    No hamburger menus. Each section is accessed via a link. All combo boxes, radio buttons, check boxes, etc. are clearly labelled.
    2.
    No page refreshes, unless loading a new page or prompted by the user i.e. with f5.
    3.
    No clutter on the page i.e. advertisements in the middle of news articles.
    4.
    If such things exist, then there should be a text-only, or basic html version of the site.
    5.
    Downloadable content is in txt, html, doc, or rtf, not pdf, docx, etc.
    6.
    If captchas are used, they should have good audio replacements.

    I have no idea why so many programmers aren't design things with normal menus these days. Even Windows is doing this. It's one of the many reasons I switched from 11 back to 7 for daily use. Website developers also frustrate me. Why must everything be in these ridiculous hamburger menus? What happened to normal links? I even see this on sites for the blind!

    #accessibility #coding #interfaces #menus #programming #programs #websites

  8. Recently, I was thinking about interfaces of programs and websites, and I realised that I have a very particular aesthetic that i prefer. I was wondering if anyone shares this opinion. In Firefox, the program layout would be called Pre-Australis, but I'm not sure of a more standard term. In websites, it may just be semantic html.

    Programs
    1.
    Menus accessible via the alt key, where each one is navigated with the up and down arrows, and each menu is entered with the left and right arrows.
    2.
    Okay, cancel, and apply buttons are present.
    3.
    No ribbons.
    I'm not really going to discuss phone applications, because they are entirely different. But I will say that I don't like how many lack keyboard support and involve scrolling. I don't see how that could possibly be better and more efficient than immediately going to the top or bottom of a list, for example, with Windows.

    Websites
    1.
    No hamburger menus. Each section is accessed via a link. All combo boxes, radio buttons, check boxes, etc. are clearly labelled.
    2.
    No page refreshes, unless loading a new page or prompted by the user i.e. with f5.
    3.
    No clutter on the page i.e. advertisements in the middle of news articles.
    4.
    If such things exist, then there should be a text-only, or basic html version of the site.
    5.
    Downloadable content is in txt, html, doc, or rtf, not pdf, docx, etc.
    6.
    If captchas are used, they should have good audio replacements.

    I have no idea why so many programmers aren't design things with normal menus these days. Even Windows is doing this. It's one of the many reasons I switched from 11 back to 7 for daily use. Website developers also frustrate me. Why must everything be in these ridiculous hamburger menus? What happened to normal links? I even see this on sites for the blind!

    #accessibility #coding #interfaces #menus #programming #programs #websites

  9. 🥰 Ever the romantic, I look under the covers at the calculus of matchmaking.

    philosophics.blog/2026/04/16/d

    It should be no surprise to most that dating is not an economic endeavour (with some obvious exceptions). In this blog post and associated podcast, I articulate why.

    #philosophy #economics #psychology #signal #noise #markets #attributes #efficiency #optimisation #dating #shopping #wants #needs #menus #heuristics #evaluation #romance #preferences #blog #podcast #expectations #value #reality

  10. 🥰 Ever the romantic, I look under the covers at the calculus of matchmaking.

    philosophics.blog/2026/04/16/d

    It should be no surprise to most that dating is not an economic endeavour (with some obvious exceptions). In this blog post and associated podcast, I articulate why.

    #philosophy #economics #psychology #signal #noise #markets #attributes #efficiency #optimisation #dating #shopping #wants #needs #menus #heuristics #evaluation #romance #preferences #blog #podcast #expectations #value #reality

  11. 🥰 Ever the romantic, I look under the covers at the calculus of matchmaking.

    philosophics.blog/2026/04/16/d

    It should be no surprise to most that dating is not an economic endeavour (with some obvious exceptions). In this blog post and associated podcast, I articulate why.

    #philosophy #economics #psychology #signal #noise #markets #attributes #efficiency #optimisation #dating #shopping #wants #needs #menus #heuristics #evaluation #romance #preferences #blog #podcast #expectations #value #reality

  12. 🥰 Ever the romantic, I look under the covers at the calculus of matchmaking.

    philosophics.blog/2026/04/16/d

    It should be no surprise to most that dating is not an economic endeavour (with some obvious exceptions). In this blog post and associated podcast, I articulate why.

    #philosophy #economics #psychology #signal #noise #markets #attributes #efficiency #optimisation #dating #shopping #wants #needs #menus #heuristics #evaluation #romance #preferences #blog #podcast #expectations #value #reality

  13. 🥰 Ever the romantic, I look under the covers at the calculus of matchmaking.

    philosophics.blog/2026/04/16/d

    It should be no surprise to most that dating is not an economic endeavour (with some obvious exceptions). In this blog post and associated podcast, I articulate why.

    #philosophy #economics #psychology #signal #noise #markets #attributes #efficiency #optimisation #dating #shopping #wants #needs #menus #heuristics #evaluation #romance #preferences #blog #podcast #expectations #value #reality

  14. 7 Fast-Food Menu Traps That Add Hidden Calories Fast

    Learn the 7 fast-food menu traps that sneak in hidden calories and fat. It’s tough to avoid fast…
    #NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Nutrition #calories #Health #menus #Restaurants
    newsbeep.com/us/559153/

  15. Digesting Food Studies—Episode 118: Reading Menus as History
    rss.com/podcasts/digesting-foo

    What’s on the menu? A lot, it turns out, and we’re not just talking about hors d’oeuvres and tasting combos. From gravy stains to hand-written notes, menus are an important source of information about cultural histories, social patterns, and human migration.

    This episode considers menus as historical records. Alexia Moyer shares excerpts of meal planning from Northern Cookbook, and guest Koby Song-Nichols explains his 4-part methodology for menu analysis, discussed in “Can Historians Order off the Menu?” from Canadian Food Studies. (doi.org/10.15353/cfs-rcea.v11i).

    And, serving up a scoopful of DFS afters, Anson Hunt weighs in with his perspective on Koby’s article and the ways that menus bridge conversations between front, back, and middle of house.

    #DigestingFoodStudies
    #FoodPodcast
    #Menus
    #FoodHistory
    #Restaurants
    #Cooks
    #Kitchens
    #CanadianNorth
    #FoodStudies
    #Academia

  16. Digesting Food Studies—Episode 118: Reading Menus as History
    rss.com/podcasts/digesting-foo

    What’s on the menu? A lot, it turns out, and we’re not just talking about hors d’oeuvres and tasting combos. From gravy stains to hand-written notes, menus are an important source of information about cultural histories, social patterns, and human migration.

    This episode considers menus as historical records. Alexia Moyer shares excerpts of meal planning from Northern Cookbook, and guest Koby Song-Nichols explains his 4-part methodology for menu analysis, discussed in “Can Historians Order off the Menu?” from Canadian Food Studies. (doi.org/10.15353/cfs-rcea.v11i).

    And, serving up a scoopful of DFS afters, Anson Hunt weighs in with his perspective on Koby’s article and the ways that menus bridge conversations between front, back, and middle of house.

    #DigestingFoodStudies
    #FoodPodcast
    #Menus
    #FoodHistory
    #Restaurants
    #Cooks
    #Kitchens
    #CanadianNorth
    #FoodStudies
    #Academia

  17. Digesting Food Studies—Episode 118: Reading Menus as History
    rss.com/podcasts/digesting-foo

    What’s on the menu? A lot, it turns out, and we’re not just talking about hors d’oeuvres and tasting combos. From gravy stains to hand-written notes, menus are an important source of information about cultural histories, social patterns, and human migration.

    This episode considers menus as historical records. Alexia Moyer shares excerpts of meal planning from Northern Cookbook, and guest Koby Song-Nichols explains his 4-part methodology for menu analysis, discussed in “Can Historians Order off the Menu?” from Canadian Food Studies. (doi.org/10.15353/cfs-rcea.v11i).

    And, serving up a scoopful of DFS afters, Anson Hunt weighs in with his perspective on Koby’s article and the ways that menus bridge conversations between front, back, and middle of house.

    #DigestingFoodStudies
    #FoodPodcast
    #Menus
    #FoodHistory
    #Restaurants
    #Cooks
    #Kitchens
    #CanadianNorth
    #FoodStudies
    #Academia

  18. Digesting Food Studies—Episode 118: Reading Menus as History
    rss.com/podcasts/digesting-foo

    What’s on the menu? A lot, it turns out, and we’re not just talking about hors d’oeuvres and tasting combos. From gravy stains to hand-written notes, menus are an important source of information about cultural histories, social patterns, and human migration.

    This episode considers menus as historical records. Alexia Moyer shares excerpts of meal planning from Northern Cookbook, and guest Koby Song-Nichols explains his 4-part methodology for menu analysis, discussed in “Can Historians Order off the Menu?” from Canadian Food Studies. (doi.org/10.15353/cfs-rcea.v11i).

    And, serving up a scoopful of DFS afters, Anson Hunt weighs in with his perspective on Koby’s article and the ways that menus bridge conversations between front, back, and middle of house.

    #DigestingFoodStudies
    #FoodPodcast
    #Menus
    #FoodHistory
    #Restaurants
    #Cooks
    #Kitchens
    #CanadianNorth
    #FoodStudies
    #Academia

  19. Digesting Food Studies—Episode 118: Reading Menus as History
    rss.com/podcasts/digesting-foo

    What’s on the menu? A lot, it turns out, and we’re not just talking about hors d’oeuvres and tasting combos. From gravy stains to hand-written notes, menus are an important source of information about cultural histories, social patterns, and human migration.

    This episode considers menus as historical records. Alexia Moyer shares excerpts of meal planning from Northern Cookbook, and guest Koby Song-Nichols explains his 4-part methodology for menu analysis, discussed in “Can Historians Order off the Menu?” from Canadian Food Studies. (doi.org/10.15353/cfs-rcea.v11i).

    And, serving up a scoopful of DFS afters, Anson Hunt weighs in with his perspective on Koby’s article and the ways that menus bridge conversations between front, back, and middle of house.

    #DigestingFoodStudies
    #FoodPodcast
    #Menus
    #FoodHistory
    #Restaurants
    #Cooks
    #Kitchens
    #CanadianNorth
    #FoodStudies
    #Academia

  20. Plongez dans le quotidien d’un restaurateur de Haute‑Vienne qui lutte contre l’inflation en réinventant ses menus! Reportage humain et concret sur les économies, le travail 7j/7 et les menus anticrise. Un témoignage qui montre l’impact de la hausse des prix sur nos commerces. #Inflation #Restaurateurs #Économie #Menus #HauteVienne #Crise #PetitsCommerces #Cdanslair #French
    vid.freedif.org/videos/watch/6

  21. Plongez dans le quotidien d’un restaurateur de Haute‑Vienne qui lutte contre l’inflation en réinventant ses menus! Reportage humain et concret sur les économies, le travail 7j/7 et les menus anticrise. Un témoignage qui montre l’impact de la hausse des prix sur nos commerces. #Inflation #Restaurateurs #Économie #Menus #HauteVienne #Crise #PetitsCommerces #Cdanslair #French
    vid.freedif.org/videos/watch/6

  22. When I went to the IHOP website some time last year, the menu was fully accessible. Then, they changed it, and I had to use an old version from the Way Back Machine. Now, I went to the modern site again, and they are still inaccessible. After searching several sites, I finally found one that had the pdf. But I would need to open my Windows 7 virtual machine, open Openbook (ocr scanning software), load the pdf, convert it, and only then could I start reading the actual menu. Of course, I would also need to use the find command to get to the various sections, since it's not html and I can't just click on a link or go to the various headings, so that would take more time (usually, the last doesn't bother me, but it just adds more inconvenience here). So I just settled for a sampler, because my parents don't have all day to either read the menu and have me choose, or sit and wait for me to do all of the above. This whole thing took only a few minutes when the actual site was accessible. Am I missing something here, perhaps with using NVDA?

    #accessibility #annoying #blind #blindness #computer #Ihop #menus #NVDA #ocr #scanning #technology #Windows

  23. When I went to the IHOP website some time last year, the menu was fully accessible. Then, they changed it, and I had to use an old version from the Way Back Machine. Now, I went to the modern site again, and they are still inaccessible. After searching several sites, I finally found one that had the pdf. But I would need to open my Windows 7 virtual machine, open Openbook (ocr scanning software), load the pdf, convert it, and only then could I start reading the actual menu. Of course, I would also need to use the find command to get to the various sections, since it's not html and I can't just click on a link or go to the various headings, so that would take more time (usually, the last doesn't bother me, but it just adds more inconvenience here). So I just settled for a sampler, because my parents don't have all day to either read the menu and have me choose, or sit and wait for me to do all of the above. This whole thing took only a few minutes when the actual site was accessible. Am I missing something here, perhaps with using NVDA?

    #accessibility #annoying #blind #blindness #computer #Ihop #menus #NVDA #ocr #scanning #technology #Windows

  24. When I went to the IHOP website some time last year, the menu was fully accessible. Then, they changed it, and I had to use an old version from the Way Back Machine. Now, I went to the modern site again, and they are still inaccessible. After searching several sites, I finally found one that had the pdf. But I would need to open my Windows 7 virtual machine, open Openbook (ocr scanning software), load the pdf, convert it, and only then could I start reading the actual menu. Of course, I would also need to use the find command to get to the various sections, since it's not html and I can't just click on a link or go to the various headings, so that would take more time (usually, the last doesn't bother me, but it just adds more inconvenience here). So I just settled for a sampler, because my parents don't have all day to either read the menu and have me choose, or sit and wait for me to do all of the above. This whole thing took only a few minutes when the actual site was accessible. Am I missing something here, perhaps with using NVDA?

    #accessibility #annoying #blind #blindness #computer #Ihop #menus #NVDA #ocr #scanning #technology #Windows

  25. When I went to the IHOP website some time last year, the menu was fully accessible. Then, they changed it, and I had to use an old version from the Way Back Machine. Now, I went to the modern site again, and they are still inaccessible. After searching several sites, I finally found one that had the pdf. But I would need to open my Windows 7 virtual machine, open Openbook (ocr scanning software), load the pdf, convert it, and only then could I start reading the actual menu. Of course, I would also need to use the find command to get to the various sections, since it's not html and I can't just click on a link or go to the various headings, so that would take more time (usually, the last doesn't bother me, but it just adds more inconvenience here). So I just settled for a sampler, because my parents don't have all day to either read the menu and have me choose, or sit and wait for me to do all of the above. This whole thing took only a few minutes when the actual site was accessible. Am I missing something here, perhaps with using NVDA?

    #accessibility #annoying #blind #blindness #computer #Ihop #menus #NVDA #ocr #scanning #technology #Windows