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
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
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’m on day 2 of my quest to get a full understanding of how to code a horizontal navigation menu with a drop down submenu. Again, this is no easy task to wrap your head around. Fortunately for me there are numerous incredible coders who freely share their code online, which has helped me out
One of many remaining CSS challenges for me is coding a horizontal navigation menu that displays a drop down menu either via mouse pointer hover or click. I’ve looked at the code for a couple of these and I have to say, based on my current skill level, this isn’t going to be easy. I decided to
