We're going in circles here.
> showed you an example of a multi column div in a sub,
> had tags, image, and assorted other markup
> did you even look at it?
> Plugin code was untouched, any adjustemnts were done with css
Yes i did look at that example, and analyzed the HTML code for it. Yes
> The exact same markup in YUI example bellow works perfectly well...no
> hacks needed
In my experience, it doesn't work. As i wrote earlier, most Superfish
functionality will work, but if you use something else than a UL as
your submenu, even if it's just wrapping a UL in a DIV for styling
Thanks for this example.
> there's no doubt in my mind that YUI team hasn't processed
> all the issues you bring up when making their determinations
> on structure
I don't know if they have. The YUI developers are very capable people,
but this does not totally guarantee that YUI is accessible or
> not sure what you mean by "hack" or "abusing the ul/li elements"
HTML 4.01 defines a set of elements, each with its own semantics. Some
are meant as generic wrappers or containers in order to support
language or style information (that's the DIV and SPAN elements).
Others have a more precise me
Hello,
This is a CSS issue, not really related to Superfish or jQuery.
The solution depends on your code, and also on the browsers you want
to support (IE 6 and 7 will limit what you can do).
If your UL has a fixed width, you can center it horizontally in its
container using automatic margins.
> there is no reason not to be able to build a mega menu inside UL/LI structure
> and this has been done in superfish
Sorry, but i think this is a mistake.
This is the kind of code that Superfish expects:
Category name
Hello,
This is a message for Joel Birch, author of the Superfish plugin, to
developers who may assist him (if any). It may be interesting to
people working on similar plugins, dropdown navigation, etc.
Superfish is a great plugin (thank you Joel for sharing it). It takes
care of a lot of details
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