nice one renaud, glen and yourself have been really helpful. i originally set out on this project to do the nav in pure CSS utilising remote rollovers, but resorted to JQ after half a day of trying to set the damn thing up. i don't quite have the time to look properly at how you've done your nav, but it's real solid - good work. i will bookmark it though and have a good look when i have some time next week. tbh, i didn't want to compromise on the design AT ALL in this project (it was kind of a challenge and it's easy to take the easy way out all the time and stick to what you know), so i don't know how easy this would be to do in CSS alone. i resent having to use JS on navigation though.
hopefully speak again, lewis On Sep 6, 8:50 pm, Renaud <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > have another look if you'd be so kind (and anyone else that happens to > > > check out this topic tonight) and see if you can think of/suggest a > > > solution to the problem of my secondary nav disappearing before i get > > > the chance to select a > > > link:http://www.personal.leeds.ac.uk/~scs4ll/index.html > > You should bind the mouseover event to the <li> elements, not the <a> > ones. > You will just have to adjust the css so that there is no pixel between > the main ul and the submenusp and you'll be done. > That could be done by changing lowering the sub-ul absolute top > position by about 20px, and adding a margin-top of 20px. > > I hope that's clear enough :) > > That's something like that that I have on my (ugly and useless) site, > except that it's pure CSS, but that's basically it. > > You can check a sample onhttp://www.linuxaddicts.com/ > > Regards, > Renaud Drousies
