Many Many thanks to Charlie for not only helping me to make this work,
but for making it work as efficiently as possible with coding that is
streamlined and not full of useless and unnecessary code. He
implemented a very clean Superfish script in a VERY short time and his
services are offered at V
Sorry about that, I didn't know you all had posted back. I went ahead
and bought a template and it had all the menu solutions I needed.
This site is up and running, and there is no need for a login
anymore.
www.eslbasics.com
Thanks,
Josh
On Feb 6, 2:23 am, jQuery Lover wrote:
> Create a dummy
Create a dummy user for us so we could see it in action...
Read jQuery HowTo Resource - http://jquery-howto.blogspot.com
On Fri, Feb 6, 2009 at 9:16 AM, Aaron Gundel wrote:
>
> if you're logged in?
>
> On Thu, Feb 5, 2009 at 5:32 PM, Josh wrote:
>>
>> Hello,
>>
>> I have installed
if you're logged in?
On Thu, Feb 5, 2009 at 5:32 PM, Josh wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> I have installed the Superfish module and can get it to display on my
> site, but I can't seem to get the drop-down to look good. In fact it
> looks pretty awful. Any help would be great. You can see it at
> e
Thanks Joel. Dumb error with the JQuery. I'm using the Superfish css
file included with the package for the dropdowns. I just modded the
class name and changed it to an id instead b/c that's how extended
menu publishes the menu with id instead of class. not sure if that
will effect the sample css
Hello,
You need to include the jQuery JS file before the Superfish JS file.
That should fix the JS errors you are getting. Also, make sure your
menu works without JS first (your CSS should allow for that in all
modern browsers, (not IE6)), as yours currently does not.
Joel Birch.
Hello,
Here are some previous threads you may get some hints from:
http://tinyurl.com/6qafru
http://tinyurl.com/5wcf3f
Joel Birch.
great, that will work. thanks.
To all who would read this, nevermind. I did read a little closer in
the documentation for Superfish and it mentions the ability for
Superfish to integrate with hoverIntent.js which has the delay on
mouseover functionality...rock on. Thank you Joel Birch(Superfish) and
Brian Cherne(hoverIntent)...
Hi Warren,
For those types of menu, I work around this by adding an unnecessary
child to main nav items that otherwise would have none. I use the
extra child to point to the same page as it's parent and also provide
slightly more info in the link text. An example of this can be seen
here:
http://
Hi Joel-!
ok - found another problem.
http://lhc.lucidcrew.com/ministries
the first and last menu items have no sub-nav, so on rollover, it
highlights the "active" tab and pops its subnav open. how do I avoid
this from happening?
hi Joel -
thanks for the response. I couldn't get it to work, so I just hid the
3rd level for now :(
the 3rd level still retains the display:block and mouseout
Hi Warren,
Sorry for the delay in responding. This sounds like the same issue
recently discussed here:
http://groups.google.com/group/jquery-en/browse_thread/thread/41fd759a678f6dcc
The solution was found in that thread. The quick answer is to use
Superfish 1.4.2beta which you can find here:
htt
On 1/2/08 02:04, "Joel Birch" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Doh, just as I clicked send I realised you wanted the solution for
> when JS was *not* available. I guess you could use
> display:none/display:block in your CSS along side the necessary 'top'
> values, and then use the callbacks as
Doh, just as I clicked send I realised you wanted the solution for
when JS was *not* available. I guess you could use
display:none/display:block in your CSS along side the necessary 'top'
values, and then use the callbacks as shown above, but with opposite
effects. This way, when JS is available,
Hmmm, a fix? I think of it as a feature actually, as the links have
more chance of remaining accessible to screen-readers and the like if
you don't use display:none. Untested by me, but it's a common theory.
You could try attaching your display:none/display:block to the onHide
and onBeforeShow c
On 31/1/08 12:26, "Joel Birch" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hi Dave,
>
> Instead of display:none and display:block to hide and reveal your
> submenus you need to use top:-999em and top:1.5em (or whatever the
> vertical offset you need for your menu) respectively. The only other
> thing you
On 31/1/08 12:26, "Joel Birch" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hi Dave,
>
> Instead of display:none and display:block to hide and reveal your
> submenus you need to use top:-999em and top:1.5em (or whatever the
> vertical offset you need for your menu) respectively. The only other
> thing you
Hi Dave,
Instead of display:none and display:block to hide and reveal your
submenus you need to use top:-999em and top:1.5em (or whatever the
vertical offset you need for your menu) respectively. The only other
thing you need to once you have swaped 'display' for 'top' is that you
will need posit
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