Electronic – H-Bridge with 1 PWM and 1 Output

If this is a simple brushed DC motor with just two connections, then yes, you can tie one lead to power and use a low side switching element on the other. Don't forget to put a reverse Schottky diode accross the motor else the switch will get destroyed from the high voltage pulses.

At only 12 V, you can find N channel FETs that will switch well enough directly from a digital signal. These are often called "logicl level" FETs. In that case you don't need a FET driver.

Another possibility is a NPN as the switch. That is easy to drive from low voltage logic, but turning off a saturated bipolar is always a bit tricky. It depends on how fast you want to go. For a normal motor drive PWM frequency of about 25 kHz, it should be fine. However, unless you are using unusually low logic levels or the micro has a weak output drive, I'd look at logical level N channel FETs first.

If you are happy with the specified H bridge only being able to supply 0.5 amps absolute maximum whilst "dropping" about 1 volt with the high-ish on-resistance of the MOSFETs in the package, it can be made to work. The data sheet showed an application where it runs from a 3V supply - it's a feeble little device and there are significantly better devices available.

See also my post on this subject.

Really this device is intended for an analogue control of the motors. Note the diagram below: -

If you read the spec you'll see that the rise time and fall times are about 1 to 2 us so your PWM control needs to be limited to maybe about 50 kHz - you'll also need to setup the control voltage Vc - see the feedback resistors and op-amps - they ultimately control the voltage that the motor sees so PWM will work but you may be better just using a filter from the PWM signal to create an analogue voltage and feed this into Vc.

At 90mA and 3 volts, the power is 270mW and this is acceptably inside the absolute max rating of 700mW but the device will get warm and "lose" battery energy.