> The way too long problem is generally solved by dragging the menu higher on the screen.
I know. But still sometimes it's higher than the screen. In many pages of mine the JSmol panel is 100% height, locked and cannot be scrolled down (overflow:none), so it's actually impossible to reach the lower submenus. That's how I noticed. Example: http://biomodel.uah.es/en/model1/prot/alfa.htm > It's a standard jQuery menu. > So if you can figure out > how to solve this with that, we could implement your solution in JSmol. Indeed. But I found a trick using just css. See demo at http://biomodel.uah.es/model1j/prot/alfa.htm which is using a css patch in the page over regular JSmol. The code is .jmolPopupMenu ul.ui-menu { max-height:25em; overflow-y:auto; overflow-x:hidden; position:fixed; } That makes scrollable just the Language submenu and those like Select > Protein > by residue name However this patch breaks the unfolding of sub-submenus in IE11 (how much we should care about that browser, I'm not sure) There is a trick also to avoid applying the former rules for IE11, though it uses a dirty hack: @media screen and (min-width:0\0) { .jmolPopupMenu ul.ui-menu { max-height:none; overflow:hidden; position:absolute; } } Additionally, maybe personal taste, so I will not push for these to be implemented: to reduce the height of each submenu element: ul.jmolPopupMenu , ul.jmolPopupMenu ul { line-height:1em; } /* or maybe 1.1em */ and to reduce the size of the checkboxes and so the height of their submenu items (like langs): .jmolPopupMenu input[type="checkbox"] { transform: scale(0.8); margin-top:-0.2em; }
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