From: emekadavid on 22 Dec 2009 13:06 How can one write website styles for making an invisible div element with child nodes visible. Like, when the mouse hovers a navigation item, a box appears below it and well positioned too. You can see an example, for example, at the verisign site: www.verisign.com, just hove the mouse over any of the navigation items at the header. Can anyone please help me. xnt -- ich bin ein berliner
From: Ed Mullen on 22 Dec 2009 13:11 emekadavid wrote: > How can one write website styles for making an invisible div element > with > child nodes visible. Like, when the mouse hovers a navigation item, a > box > appears below it and well positioned too. You can see an example, for > example, at the verisign site: www.verisign.com, just hove the mouse > over > any of the navigation items at the header. > Can anyone please help me. > xnt Let me Google that for you ... http://lmgtfy.com/?q=css+drop+down+menus Also, a simplified example ... http://edmullen.net/menu_example.php -- Ed Mullen http://edmullen.net Why are there 5 syllables in the word monosyllabic?
From: Gus Richter on 22 Dec 2009 13:29 On 12/22/2009 1:06 PM, emekadavid wrote: > How can one write website styles for making an invisible div element > with > child nodes visible. Like, when the mouse hovers a navigation item, a > box > appears below it and well positioned too. You can see an example, for > example, at the verisign site: www.verisign.com, just hove the mouse > over > any of the navigation items at the header. > Can anyone please help me. > xnt > > -- > ich bin ein berliner > The example at verisign.com is done with javascript. The example at edmullen.net is done with css. -- Gus ich nicht
From: Ed Mullen on 22 Dec 2009 14:37 Gus Richter wrote: > On 12/22/2009 1:06 PM, emekadavid wrote: >> How can one write website styles for making an invisible div element >> with >> child nodes visible. Like, when the mouse hovers a navigation item, a >> box >> appears below it and well positioned too. You can see an example, for >> example, at the verisign site: www.verisign.com, just hove the mouse >> over >> any of the navigation items at the header. >> Can anyone please help me. >> xnt >> >> -- >> ich bin ein berliner >> > > The example at verisign.com is done with javascript. > The example at edmullen.net is done with css. > Good point, Gus. I didn't even look to see how the Verisign site implemented the menus. For the OP: The obvious problem making a menu system dependent on javascript is that any user can disable it in their browser. If you're going to use drop-down menus make them pure CSS. -- Ed Mullen http://edmullen.net Law of Probability Dispersal: Whatever it is that hits the fan will not be evenly distributed.
From: Mark Hansen on 22 Dec 2009 14:39 On 12/22/2009 11:37 AM, Ed Mullen wrote: > Gus Richter wrote: >> On 12/22/2009 1:06 PM, emekadavid wrote: >>> How can one write website styles for making an invisible div element >>> with >>> child nodes visible. Like, when the mouse hovers a navigation item, a >>> box >>> appears below it and well positioned too. You can see an example, for >>> example, at the verisign site: www.verisign.com, just hove the mouse >>> over >>> any of the navigation items at the header. >>> Can anyone please help me. >>> xnt >>> >>> -- >>> ich bin ein berliner >>> >> >> The example at verisign.com is done with javascript. >> The example at edmullen.net is done with css. >> > > Good point, Gus. I didn't even look to see how the Verisign site > implemented the menus. > > For the OP: The obvious problem making a menu system dependent on > javascript is that any user can disable it in their browser. If you're > going to use drop-down menus make them pure CSS. > Of course, users can disable CSS as well. Best to have a fall-back in either case.
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