Hi Brandtley,
Thanks for pointing me to jquery. I was nice to discover that it's a
big library of javascript routines ... very cool.
That's the good news. I tried to add accordion functionality to my
test program, to no avail. Despite all my machinations,
I continue to see only exploded versions of the test menu items.
I've got the following files in my working dir,
K:\___WebsiteDevelopment\AccordianMenu\Ver_04b_anotherIdealM_L:
- jquery-accordion:
A downloaded copy of jquery-ui-1.8.14.custom.zip
- accordion.js:
An unzipped renamed copy of jquery-accordion\scripts
\jquery.accordion.js
- Test2ndIdeal.html:
A modified version in which I attempted to get around
the "ui" included in the jquery stuff
- pastie.org-2185477.url
Copies of my non-working Test & Accordian.js
Any idea how I can get a working version of the original code from
http://jqueryui.com/demos/accordion/
Thanks in advance (with apologies for being so stupid),
Richard
On Jul 8, 1:16 am, Brandtley McMinn <[email protected]> wrote:
> for the #element.accordian() function to work, you have to link the
> respective plugin.js file in the head/foot of your document AFTER jquery
> is called in your layout. Otherwise it won't recognize the jQuery object
> and thus will not function.
>
> - Brandtley
>
> On 7/7/2011 11:25 PM, RichardOnRails wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> > Hi Matt,
>
> > Great response. I love this design, which worked fine on the website
> > offering it. It allows me to squeeze a lot of content on a page
> > without distracting the user with traditional navigation.
>
> > Just one problem. When I copied the code (as evidenced by
> >http://www.pastie.org/2181082) and ran it on Firefox 5.0 over WinXP-
> > Pro/SP3, I was presented with all elements displayed, all menus
> > followed by their respective contents ... a wide open accordian, as it
> > were. The only thing I saw as a potential problem is the first line: $
> > ( "#accordion" ).accordion();
>
> > I interpret this to mean "Apply the accordion() function to any
> > element that is tagged with the ID 'accordion'", but there is no
> > relevant "accordion()" function defined anywhere. Have you every
> > gotten this thing working?
>
> > While I was waiting for this newsgroup's admins to post my question,
> > I surfed and found
> >http://www.htmldog.com/articles/suckerfish/dropdowns/example/
> > which I'll be using for traditional navigation. Take a look at it.
>
> > Best wishes,
> > Richard
>
> > On Jul 6, 10:14 am, Matthew Witek<[email protected]> wrote:
> >> Hello Richard,
> >> Are you looking for an accordion style menu? like this:
> >> http://jqueryui.com/demos/accordion/
>
> >> Matt
>
> >> On Jul 6, 2011, at 9:52 AM, RichardOnRails wrote:
>
> >>> Hi,
> >>> I posted a question on this topic yesterday, but it seems to have
> >>> gone down a rabbit-hole (like events in Lewis Carroll's "Alice in
> >>> Wonderland.") Here's a second attempt at getting some ideas:
> >>> I posted code I found on the web athttp://www.pastie.org/2170350. I
> >>> lists a menu of three items. Clicking any one of them causes the
> >>> items subordinate contents immediately beneath the item and indented.
> >>> That's great.
> >>> Clicking a second item among the original three does the same thing.
> >>> However, the first-clicked item remains expanded. I'd like the
> >>> example to be modified so that whenever an item is expanded, it first
> >>> collapses any currently expanded menu.
> >>> Is there any pure CSS way in coding that behavior, with some
> >>> JavaScript if necessary?
> >>> Thanks in Advance,
> >>> Richard
> >>> --
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