I’m still doing my best to master the fine points of building a drop down horizontal navigation menu. In my earlier posts on this topic I was building them with divs. Now I’m trying to do my best building them with ordered lists from memory – as in not having to reference W3Schools or some
Now I wish to try to create an external JavaScript file. I think it would also be a good time to mention again I’m writing all my code just in Notepad – nothing fancy. Also, remember I’m following the W3Schools JavaScript course. I noticed that the code is written different when placing it in an
I’m going to take some time off from CSS, I feel at this point I have at least a good foundation. My South Ataria Island website has been very helpful in building a knowledge base, but right now I feel it is more of a design project than a conduit that is helping learn more
I just recently finished up coding a nice “About Me” page on my South Ataria Island website. I want to share with you my thinking behind the background for that page, it isn’t rocket science but if you’re new to CSS like me hopefully you’ll find this helpful. I wanted the background to have columns
I wanted to build a horizontal menu with a drop down content area on my ‘Macross Hotels’ page. The horizontal menu was to have 3 main options: amenities, images and dining. Then the corresponding drop down section was to contain information pertaining to each category. The tricky part to this was that the menu was
Yes, you can assign two classes in a div. CSS: .class-1 {border: 3px dotted pink;} .class-2 {background-color: orange;} HTML
I’ve been working diligently on an upgrade of the Macross Hotel landing page. I currently have a rough sketch of a drop down menu and I’ve used the same method to create six different drop down content sections throughout the page. The page so far looks 100% better than the old boring and plain one
I’ve recently completed an overhaul of the ‘Macross Hotels’ page. One small feature I wish to elaborate on is the text blocks I used for the hotel names. I wanted a block of color with the text aligned all the way to the bottom right edge, below is a picture of the effect.
In Part 2 I built a skeleton drop down menu just to illustrate the basic principles. In the following I want to fill out that skeleton and build an entire navigation bar. Remember, we are starting with here which is a drop down menu built with divs (not with an ordered list). Part A: Dummy Text First
I just completed (for now) the ‘Best Macross Restaurants‘ page on my South Ataria Island website, I based the design on this LA Eater website. This was a task that has taken me about a week to do as I turned a simple layout into something far more complicated. Below I’ll share some of the
