Making a fully responsive navbar in Framer can get a bit tricky—especially if you’re new—so in this video I build the whole thing step-by-step: desktop, tablet, and a proper mobile menu. I start with a clean navbar container, convert it to a stack, and then build a “content” stack that holds the logo, nav links, and a button. The big takeaway here is how I handle responsiveness the way I actually do it in real projects: set the content to Fill, then cap it with a Max Width so it doesn’t look weird on ultra-wide monitors. For the nav links, I don’t just drop text and call it a day. I turn them into a component with variants so the touch target is a real 40px-high hit area (way better UX), and I make the text + link dynamic using variables. Then I convert the whole navbar into a component and use a Template so it shows across every page without copy-pasting. On mobile, I create a custom hamburger icon component (so it can morph into an X), build phone open/closed variants, and wire interactions to toggle them. I also fix common issues like the template overriding your component height, stop background scrolling using the Scroll Stopper component, and add a scroll effect so the navbar hides on scroll down and reappears when you scroll up.