I think we all have heard of or used Suckerfish CSS Menu's before, written by Pattrick Griffiths and Dan Webb for A List Apart. If not, it's a cool way to make drop down menu's using standards based semantic HTML and CSS. Unfortunately, with IE still dominating the browser marketplace we still need a way to handle the hover state in IE. To do that we need a little bit of JavaScript to attach mouseover and mouseout events to HTML elements. Myles Angell decided to rewrite Suckerfish's JavaScript with jQuery. Myles uses jQuery's Basic Effects to show and hide the submenus and jQuery's BaseStyle Base module methods to highlight the current moused over menu item. Pretty slick. Check out some of Myles other experiments with jQuery. For the jQuery beginner these are good examples to start out with. The treeview is another experiment that caught my eye.
I think we all have heard of or used Suckerfish CSS Menu's before, written by Pattrick Griffiths and Dan Webb for A List Apart. If not, it's a cool way to make drop down menu's using standards based semantic HTML and CSS. Unfortunately, with IE still dominating the browser marketplace we still need a way to handle the hover state in IE. To do that we need a little bit of JavaScript to attach mouseover and mouseout events to HTML elements.
Myles Angell decided to rewrite Suckerfish's JavaScript with jQuery. Myles uses jQuery's Basic Effects to show and hide the submenus and jQuery's BaseStyle Base module methods to highlight the current moused over menu item. Pretty slick.
Check out some of Myles other experiments with jQuery. For the jQuery beginner these are good examples to start out with. The treeview is another experiment that caught my eye.
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