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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