Hello Bob, The HTML Component (.htc file) you mention is an implementation of JavaScript in CSS, so if you turn off JavaScript, the behaviour described in the HTML Component won't work either. Have a look at http://www.xs4all.nl/~peterned/examples/cssmenu.html in IE6 and turn off JavaScript. Therefore I think it's better to use JavaScript right away. It makes it easier to understand what's happening since it's not hidden behind your (invalid!) CSS and you can use it for other buggy browsers as well if that might be necessary.
Best regards, Sander Aarts Rob O'Rourke wrote:
* javascript onmouseover/mouseout effect or.. * peterneds csshover.htc file which mimicks the hover/active/focus pseudoclass effects in IE - be warned it works great in IE6 but support for focus and active can flaky in other versions, and you need to be sure IE7 doesn't see it too (I saw some creepy things going on). The link is http://www.xs4all.nl/~peterned/csshover.html I'd go for the latter, I've had some success with adding hover and focus effects to text inputs but test it very thoroughly in IE5.x (It was a while ago but I don't think active/focus are supported in versions lower than 6)
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