I've been struggling with a horizontal drop-down menu that came to us
and we have no control over..
1. fly-outs to 3 levels
2. only the final element in the fly out has a link.
There is no left-hand menu to take some of the pressure off the fly-outs...
I did add an additional skip link to the
go die
2011/7/29 Nancy Johnson njohnso...@gmail.com
I've been struggling with a horizontal drop-down menu that came to us
and we have no control over..
1. fly-outs to 3 levels
2. only the final element in the fly out has a link.
There is no left-hand menu to take some of the pressure off
On Jul 29, 2011, at 7:59 AM, Nancy Johnson wrote:
-snip-
If so could someone point me to an
easy tutorial with more examples than lots of text.?
Thanks,
Nancy
Nancy:
I have a couple menus you might try:
http://sperling.com/web-tips.php
Cheers,
tedd
___
Tedd Sperling
On Jul 29, 2011, at 4:59 AM, Nancy Johnson wrote:
Other issues have come up non-508 and it was extremely challenging to
style each level with and without a link.
Then I discovered Superfish and wanted to upgrade the technology,
however it won't work for keyboard only users without a link.
Hello All -
Just noticed that my css drop-down menu is being half-hidden behind a
floated image in IE-7.
Take a look here: www.vascossubic.com/index.php
Then hover over the accommodations or scuba diving menu trigger links.
I've tried (locally) to bump up the z-index of the drop-down UL
Thanks very much Birenda.
Cole
-Original Message-
From: li...@webstandardsgroup.org [mailto:li...@webstandardsgroup.org] On
Behalf Of Birendra
Sent: Wednesday, June 01, 2011 4:05 PM
To: wsg@webstandardsgroup.org
Subject: RE: [WSG] Drop Down Menu slips BEHIND floated image in IE-7
Hi
I think that you can refactor your code to this:
script type=text/javascript
/** you can create Objects more accuracy and easy reading **/
var cities = {
CA: [Sacramento,San Diego,San Francisco,Los Angeles],
OH:
Hi guys, am working on a project where i need to make a drop down list menu
populate another drop down list.
I actually dont need the intial value to be Select fomr list
Here is my code source:
!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC -//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN
Hello All -
I've got a framework with a drop-down menuing system which works pretty well
until you select one particular menu item which SHOULD drop down OVER a
left-positioned navigation bar.
Everything looks fine in FF, but in IE (6 and 7) when you trigger the
Section 2 drop down, the menu
Hello, Cole.
The problem with IE's z-index, is that you should try to change it not for
elements i've got stacking problem with (in your situation it is menu
links and drop downs), but for their parents.
It is for you id=wrapperSide and id=navTopDrop
Try something like this:
#wrapperSide{
Hi all,
i am working on a drop down menu and can get it working fine in Firefox 1.0
but not in Internet Explorer.
I followed the example seen on alistapart here:
http://www.alistapart.com/articles/horizdropdowns/
I cannot seem to isolate the IE Hack to just work on my menu DIV, and not
work
G'day
I cannot seem to isolate the IE Hack to just work on my menu DIV, and not
work on the whole page.
Suggest you validate and fix the xhtml, then check for cascading
issues. With invalid xhtml it's anyone's guess what a browser
will do.
Regards
--
Bert Doorn, Better Web Design
I think that is the same problem of hybrid dropdown CSS
you can fix it with javascript function
http://www.alistapart.com/articles/hybrid/
cheers
Daniel
http://www.gizax.it
Joshua Leung wrote:
Hi all,
i am working on a drop down menu and can get it working fine in Firefox 1.0
but not in Internet
Nope, nothing at all. Just bung it in an IE conditional clause calling
a
stylesheet containing an HTC behaviour call.
IE conditional clause? HTC?
*Web Standards* Group?
;)
**
The discussion list for http://webstandardsgroup.org/
See
Hello all,
We have been operating a drop down menu system on http://www.salford.gov.uk for
around a year now and in that time, the menu has changed from a pure JavaScript
version to the more accessible and semantic UDM4 (http://www.udm4.com).
As a local government site, we get tested for
)
-Oorspronkelijk bericht-
Van: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Golding, Antony
Verzonden: vrijdag 28 januari 2005 8:59
Aan: wsg@webstandardsgroup.org
Onderwerp: [WSG] Drop down menu, JavaScript accessibility
Hello all,
We have been operating a drop down menu system on http
Is there anything wrong with using css and adding a js to 'enable'
:hover for everything in ie?
Golding, Antony wrote:
Hello all,
We have been operating a drop down menu system on http://www.salford.gov.uk for
around a year now and in that time, the menu has changed from a pure JavaScript
Nope, nothing at all. Just bung it in an IE conditional clause calling a
stylesheet containing an HTC behaviour call.
Like : !--[if IE]link rel=stylesheet href=css/cw_ie.css
type=text/css media=all /![endif]--
with cs_ie.css containing whatever:
#menubar li {
behavior:
Yeah this is what I would do. Just make sure that the site is also
navigable via the top level navigation. Or make different styles for ie
with no js enabled.
Mike Pepper wrote:
Nope, nothing at all. Just bung it in an IE conditional clause calling a
stylesheet containing an HTC behaviour call.
With java disabled in FF1 the drop downs appear as a long bulleted list
and of course everthing else get moved around. Doesn't look like the
same site at all.
On 1/28/2005 2:59:06 AM, wsg@webstandardsgroup.org wrote:
Hello all,
We have been operating a drop down menu system on
We have been operating a drop down menu system on
http://www.salford.gov.uk for around a year now and in that
time, the menu has changed from a pure JavaScript version to
the more accessible and semantic UDM4 (http://www.udm4.com).
However one of the more recent external tests indicated
Thanks for the responses, guys.
The main problem with the script is when JavaScript is disabled, as Bennie
mentioned. I thought I had the perfect workaround by only displaying the top
level links if JavaScript was disabled, and it looked and worked perfectly,
stopping the corruption of the
The point is that the site is still usable... if it looks slightly (or
extremely) different that's OK. It is highly unlikly that people will
visit a site in more than one browser so what they see is how they think
the site should look.
Also java, and javascript or not the same thing. Java is a
Do it the other way around... put the CSS for no javascript support in a
file and attach via a link in the head of your document. Use js to
disable it - thanks to themaninblue for the stylesheet script.
link rel=stylesheet type=text/css href=noscript.css
title=noscript /
script
Golding, Antony wrote:
Unfortunately I did this by using an additional style sheet that was embedded in a
noscript tag in the head...
noscriptstyle type=text/css@import url(noscript.css);/style/noscript
The new CSS replaced the styles that would have been setup by the JS to make the static menu
Hello all,
I hope I can explain this clearly enough because, due to the content, I
can't easily post a page for you to see...
I have a graphic horizontal nav bar (yes, I know. Moving on...) Each
menu item has a dropdown that flies out. These fly-outs are currently
divs containing a ul for the
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