As always, it looks good in firefox, opera, safari, and ie7 but not in ie6. This is what my menu is suppose to look like:

http://i38.photobucket.com/albums/e120/swaters210/menugood.png

As you can see it’s your standard horizontal dropdown menu and I followed the suckerfish menu tutorial found on alistapart.com. It was working fine until I tried styling the child uls on my own. This is the result in IE6:

http://i38.photobucket.com/albums/e120/swaters210/menubad.png

Here’s my HTML:

and the CSS:

I can post the rest of the CSS if you like, I didn’t have enough characters left in this post. I don’t know, something could be overriding my css rules of the menu? the positioning was off in IE7 until I set a absolute position to the ul tags. Also, where can I find more resources / tutorials on suckerfish and is there a generator for it. I can never get horizontal drop down menus working right. I don’t want to resort to obtrusive javascript and conditional statements or complicate the html structure by adding td tags as I’ve seen in other tutorials on the net.

I noticed some threads are getting replies while mine is not. Is mine too hard to follow? Sorry, I can’t provide an actually link because of security reasons.

I can post the rest of the CSS if you like, I didn’t have enough characters left in this post. I don’t know, something could be overriding my css rules of the menu? the positioning was off in IE7 until I set a absolute position to the ul tags. Also, where can I find more resources / tutorials on suckerfish and is there a generator for it. I can never get horizontal drop down menus working right. I don’t want to resort to obtrusive javascript and conditional statements or complicate the html structure by adding td tags as I’ve seen in other tutorials on the net.

Can you posts the other codes? Just asking why are you using html not using dreamweaver? Codes are there already and designs are there?

Suckerfish tutorials are hard to find.

Louelleg
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Simulation prêt

So is the issue that the dropdown menu has two columns. This might be cause by the CSS “#mainnav li > ul”.
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I Digged this thread to save it for future

Regards

pepp4

Ha! That’s how I found this place. Through digg. Well done, mate!

pepp4 - 01 July 2010 02:22 AM

I Digged this thread to save it for future



Regards

pepp4

huh what? that doesn’t make any sense.

Suckerfish menu will display as a list of links in browsers such as Netscape 4 that don’t properly support CSS domain. In Internet Explorer with Javascript disabled it will just display the main menu bar which should be set up with links to pages where the sub-menus can be easily accessed (so as to still provide full access to all the pages estetik cerrahi). As with son of suckerfish the sub-menus are just moved off of the page rather than being hidden so web readers can still access all of the links. Where my version differs is that the menu will remain visible in the browser window and the page content will scroll behind it (only where Javascript is enabled for IE6 and earlier şiir). Of course the usual problem of it disappearing behind select lists in Internet Explorer, iframes in Opera, and Flash in all browsers will still occur but since you can scroll the page to move them off of the menu the problem of browsers mistreating those page elements will not be as great burun estetiği.

http://www.nevarsa.com

“This dropdown malarkey doesn’t work!” I hear 102.6% (or the latest percentage being thrown about) of you cry. I am, as some might have guessed, talking about Internet Explorer users estetik. The more you use and develop with browsers such as Mozilla the more you realize how pathetic Internet Explorer can be when it comes to web standards. The :hover pseudo class should work with any element, but in Internet Explorer it only works with links. So göğüs estetiği ameliyatları. What’s the use in a dropdown menu when it only works on -2.6% of browsers? Not much, to be honest. We need to apply a little bit more magic.

On page load, the startList function is invoked. The function determines if the browser is actually IE 5 or greater by checking for the existence of the document.all object and document.getElementById function göğüs büyütme ameliyatı. This is a bit of a crude way of doing it but it’s short and sweet — and since we are trying to make a compact solution, this will do. It then loops through, enabling mouseover and mouseout events which add and remove the over class from the className property of the element.

You obviously need to hide the lists that we want to ‘drop down’ but to make things as accessible as possible we need to avoid using display: none, which, as is commonly mentioned in image replacement write-ups, hides elements from some screen readers endoskopik yüz germe. You might think that there are a multitude of ways to deal with this, but having exhaustedly experimented with widths, heights, margins, top and clip across a large number of browsers, the best solution (accommodating multiple level lists anyway) lies in manipulating the left property göğüs dikleştirme.

The CSS specs say that top, right, bottom and left values should offset an absolutely positioned box from its containing block. But unfortunately Opera decides to offset absolutely positioned boxes in relation to the page and that’s why the original Suckerfish Dropdowns didn’t work on Opera - because they relied on the top and left properties with explicit lengths karın germe estetiği.

So instead of display: none we use left: -999em to propel the dropdown list out of view and then left: auto (rather than left: 0) to bring it back:

The ‘position: relative;’ on the divs below the dropdown menu’s were causing the problems (I dont know why though?). I removed them from the divs below and added them to other elements of the site (eg the right div form now has a position of relative rather than the div itself). It all seems to be working ok now.şiir Thanks

Another option is to use jQuery. I use it a lot and find that it works well across browsers.
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In Internet Explorer with Javascript disabled it will just display the main menu bar which should be set up with links to pages where the sub-menus can be easily accessed (so as to still provide full access to all the pages vajina daraltma). As with son of suckerfish the sub-menus are just moved off of the page rather than being hidden so web readers can still access all of the links. Where my version differs is that the menu will remain visible in the browser window and the page content will scroll behind it (only where Javascript is enabled for IE6 and earlier labioplasti). Of course the usual problem of it disappearing behind select lists in Internet Explorer, iframes in Opera, and Flash in all browsers will still occur but since you can scroll the page to move them off of the menu the problem of browsers mistreating those page elements will not be as great liposuction.

vajina daraltma | burun estetiği