Even for the future, a standard site and most standard applications will follow the same navigation style because it conforms to what people are used to. Navigation that sticks to the bottom of the browser is a good idea as well though. I'm not sure I like you using my old school assignment, which I was forced to create using sliced images only, especially when the quality is rather...sub par.
On Feb 16, 9:06 am, eLusive <[email protected]> wrote: > Let's face it, the what-seems-to-be standard layout for webpages is > plain boring and repetitive. Most websites coded fall victim to the > trend, placing allnavigationabove/below the header, or to the left/ > right/both of the content. > Need some examples?http://phaize.com/Ebb%20Empire/(Designed, sliced, coded by > Riceman > from Rapitex, Javascriptnavigationby > myself...sadly)http://vimmedia.deviantart.com/art/VIMMEDIA-web-105202705http://vimmedia.deviantart.com/art/VIMMEDIA-web-105202705http://vimmedia.deviantart.com/art/VIMMEDIA-web-105202705(lost > my > coded version, sorry) > > You get the jist, standard positioning ofnavigation.. > > Looking into the future, it is quite possible we are going to see a > cloud-orientated computer, that is, a computer thats primary storage > and what-not are stored on a remote server and accessed via an active > internet connection. An example of cloud computer is Google Docs. > > With the steady increase of the level of integration between offline > and online, it's inevitable that standard computer operations are > going to be coded so that it can be internet dependant when an active > connection can be sustained. Without getting into the issue of > bandwidth (i'm australian, 12GB / month != me being happy), discuss > the possibilities of a more KDE/Gnome/Mac/Windows/etc. based web > interfaces. Examples will come in time, my home server doesn't seem to > want to work, and I'm at school.. eg using text/ the use of both > JavaScript and CSS to code navigations in odd, yet noticeable, places. > Putting a "taskbar" styled naviation down the bottom like facebook, > using a little box up top-right, having div tags to emulate a frame, > etc. --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ -- You received this because you are subscribed to the "Design the Web with CSS" at Google groups. To post: [email protected] To unsubscribe: [email protected] -~----------~----~----~----~------~----~------~--~---
