>> What's wrong with the menu?
>
> With  EnableFloatingMenu checked, on a 1280x800 laptop screen, if I do
> expand all, I can't seem to get to the bottom of the left menu.  As i
> scroll down, the javascript keeps the top of that left menu visible,
> never showing the end.

Confirmed, Mac OS X Macbook, 1280x800

> Obviously, I could just collapse sections until I can see what I want,
> but putting the content on the right in its own scrollable section,
> would eliminate the need for the float.  The menu would just always be
> at the top, but would be fully accessible when using a less-than-big
> browser window.t

Not a fan of moving the left bar to the right, navs go on the let, but  
I support the rest of what you are saying.

> Another peeve about the left floating menu, is the animation of it
> hurrying up to the top when you're at the bottom of the options and
> then scroll to the top.  it takes a couple sections for javascript to
> move the div all the way to the top.  There would be no moving if we
> separated the content from the menu.

Turn that off as well, you may have just never seen the options, since  
you have been fighting a menu that does not want to let you see the  
options.

> Also, to save a little more screen real estate, we could ditch the
> double bordered box around the top menu (logo and menu options).
> Currently, there's gray, then white, then the box.  While I admit this
> looks good, it's just extra space.  If we just had the gray box, that
> would give back a couple lines of text to the height of the page.

The entire web admin needs to be abstracted.  I want to work on this,  
and was going to ask how to best implement it.  There is raw css and  
JS in the .pl file.   This has to be loaded and parsed on every page  
load, and ever page save.  These need to be external resources.  Pull  
the JS and CSS out, and also pull all the display poerions out,  
into .tpl (template) files.  Give a base UL/LI/Div based framework,  
and let me have at the css and JS.  Include the jqeury library from  
the google CDN, and that gives me all the power I need to make a solid  
web admin with no download overhead, since it is cached for anyone who  
has loaded google before.

I also wonder about and option to bundle in HTTP-Server-Simple from  
perl, or http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_lightweight_web_servers 
  any lightweight webserver, could remove a huge chunk of code from  
assp.pl.

Once you get all the display data into theme/english.tpl/file.tpl you  
go from around one call in perl to the many there are now to read and  
parse all the files.  All I need is a way to http(s) post a list of  
args to assp.pl that will update the confi file, which with a little  
poking, since it already is in there, I am pretty sure it would not be  
a tough change.

It is on my list to look into for sure.

-- 
Scott * If you contact me off list replace talklists@ with scott@ *


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