On Apr 18, 3:18 pm, Alexandre Plennevaux <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > ah ah, i found the answer on claus 's blog archive: > > the plugin is actually THAT smart that it generates the markup, which is > *really* smart move in terms of nonobtrusiveness. > oh man, code is definitely an art form.... > > congratz Claus! > > PS: for others in the need of help with this issue, here is the only > markup that is necessary: > > <ul id="tabNav"> > > <li><a > href="news.php?todo=overview&filter=current"><span>current</span></a></li> > <li><a href="news.php?todo=overview&filter=time"><span>time</span></a></li> > <li><a > href="news.php?todo=overview&filter=country"><span>country</span></a></li> > <li><a href="news.php?todo=overview&filter=type"><span>type</span></a></li> > > </ul> > > that's it, no tab container...
Hehe, yes, I tried to make it as unobtrusive - and easy to use - as possible :-) On the other hand, if you want to reuse an existing container, you could do so, by matching a title attribute and the containers id: <li><a href="news.php?todo=overview&filter=current" title="Todo Overview"> ... </a></li> and a container like: <div id="Todo_Overview"> ... </div> (Note how white space is replaced with an underscore) This is useful if you want a human readable hash in the URL instead of a cryptic generated one. Makes more sense later on after I have reimplemented bookmarking/history support. If that container doesn't exist, it is generated as well of course with that id. Long story short, if a container already exists it won't be generated and vice versa. --Klaus --Klaus
