Mere Bible (formerly NeuBible) · User-contributed screenshot · unedited
Chapter navigation beside the reading text
A vertical numbered chapter rail appears at the right of Deuteronomy while the reading text and separate passage, WEB and Aa controls remain visible. Another supplied frame shows a large 25 indicator while the reader still names chapter 17.
Design takeaway
Distinguish the current chapter from a candidate destination during scrubbing. Preserve a deliberate way to dismiss the rail and a larger-target alternative. Do not assume a still image establishes when navigation commits.
What this example establishes
A vertical numbered chapter rail appears at the right of Deuteronomy while the reading text and separate passage, WEB and Aa controls remain visible. Another supplied frame shows a large 25 indicator while the reader still names chapter 17.
Limits and further verification
Still images show interface states. Reveal gestures, drag timing, touch targets, screen-reader support and preference persistence were not independently tested. App build is not recorded.
Provenance
- Platform
- Mobile interface · device and OS not independently verified
- Image origin
- User-contributed screenshot · unedited
- Source or capture date
- Supplied 6 October 2026 · capture date not provided
- Reviewed
- 6 October 2026
- Version
- Build not provided
Screenshots supplied by Tobias Treppmann for this design reference. Reproduced unchanged. Mere Bible is identified by the contributor; the publisher listing independently confirms the rename from Neu Bible. Interface and Scripture rights remain with their respective rights holders.
Compare the relevant patterns
How do readers move to the next chapter?
Compare continuous reading, explicit buttons and a persistent navigation bar.
Editorial design proposal83 · Reading and ScriptureFinding a passage
Let people browse when they do not know a reference and jump when they do.
Editorial design proposal