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Navigation is often one of those areas where I try to improve my efficiency. I like my navigation elements to pull double duty. I want them to: Show the user where they can go, and Show the user where they currently are. In other words, I want some sort of visual indication in my navigation that shows my user which section of my site they’re in. You can see this on the CSS Newbie site: if you clic
There are lots of reasons you might want to offer your users more than one CSS file for your website: You want to offer a “stylish” low-contrast and an easy-to-read high-contrast version of your site. You have many low-vision readers and want to give them easy access to a customized stylesheet with a larger typeface. Your site is schizophrenic and you want to be able to change the look quickly. Wh
by Ran Enoch – tagged box, css, jquery, message box, series, tabbed navigation, tabs, xhtml – follow on Twitter here The longer a site has been around, the more content it tends to accumulate. As website operators, we walk a fine line: too much content on every page and your site will look cluttered. Too little, and users won’t be able to find all your website has to offer. A tabbed box like t
If CSS properties attended high school, you would never expect to see the border property sitting at the cool kids’ table. Sure, it’s a useful property and all — as long as you’re looking accentuate the boxiness of a design, right? Actually, you’d be surprised at just how cool the border property can be. Please take the following dozen exhibits as proof that the CSS border property is a lot cooler
A while back, I wrote an article demonstrating how the popular “accordion” effect (as in the image above) could be replicated with nothing more than CSS. There was one caveat, however: the technique didn’t work in Internet Explorer 6 due to the browser’s extremely limited support of the :hover pseudo-element. Now, IE6’s market share is decreasing day by day – and we’re all undoubtedly thankful. Bu
After I wrote and published my last article on writing a function to equalize heights in jQuery, I realized that the function would probably make a really useful jQuery plugin. This is that plugin. This is also my first attempt at a jQuery plugin, so I apologize in advance if I’ve done something painfully stupid (and painfully obvious) to any and all plugin veterans out there. Luckily, the functio
Update: This concept has been adapted into a full-fledged jQuery plugin. Check it out here. And then read on to learn how this technique is done. Creating equal-height columns with CSS is sometimes a bear. But who needs the hassle of faux columns, “clear” divs and the rest? With this bit of jQuery, you can easily equalize the heights of any group of elements. This technique was born of frustration
Most calendars on the web these days are built using large, complex tables. And while an argument could possibly be made that stuff in a calendar is a form of tablular data, it seems to me that in most cases a calendar is really just a list of events happening on specific dates. And that makes a table overkill for most situations in my book. So my goal for this tutorial was this: I wanted to creat
The logistics industry has experienced a meaningful changeover with the appearance of the Internet of Things (IoT). By enabling real-time data collection and analysis, IoT has supplied new visibility into logistics operations. This raised visibility is key for keeping up […] Read Article Digital trading services have transformed the investment landscape for stocks, commodities, and other financial
The Accordion Effect is fast becoming one of the most commonly used (and perhaps abused?) effects of the Web 2.0 world. Most JavaScript frameworks make such an effect fairly easy to pull off – heck, MooTools even built their reputation on it in the early days. So what makes this accordion effect special? It doesn’t require a single line of JavaScript. First off, what is an “accordion” effect? Gene
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