Those little dots in Kinetic screens - what are they - I found the answer!

A user shared with me what those “darn-dots” are.
You know the ones you say - click up in the upper right…no - higher up…
Click those dots - they are like the “Action” in Classic.

The answer is:
The ‘kebab’ (three vertical dots), which originated in Google’s Material Design language, is designed to open a smaller inline menu from a button or other control.

The Meatball Menu, also known as the horizontal three-dot menu, is an icon used to open a menu with additional options. The icon is usually found in the upper-right or upper-right corner of a screen or window.

The bento menu, named after the bento boxes, is a menu of grid items (or Chocolate). As you read, you’ll start to notice that user interface design is just another gourmet word; we like to name UI elements after food. (not waffle)

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Go ahead and tell a user to click the kebab menu and see what happens. lol

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In their Hands-On Learning documents, whether they are horizontal or vertical, Epicor refers to them as the “overflow menu”. USUALLY (but not always) there is a graphic on the page indicating which to use, as in most cases the vertical one is for the entire page and the horizontal one is for a particular section.

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Some were referring to the “Hamburger” “Chocolate” as the “Waffle” at Insights this year.

The waffle is the chocolate:
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Correct, I hadn’t had my coffee yet.