Listless Navigation – Using CSS To Do More With Less
I've guest-blogged on Chris Coyier's blog, CSS-Tricks.com.
Jump over to Chris' blog to read my article -- Listless Navigation - Using CSS To Do More With Less.
Recent Features
![JavaScript Promise API]()
JavaScript Promise API
While synchronous code is easier to follow and debug, async is generally better for performance and flexibility. Why "hold up the show" when you can trigger numerous requests at once and then handle them when each is ready? Promises are becoming a big part of the JavaScript world...
![5 HTML5 APIs You Didn’t Know Existed]()
5 HTML5 APIs You Didn’t Know Existed
When you say or read "HTML5", you half expect exotic dancers and unicorns to walk into the room to the tune of "I'm Sexy and I Know It." Can you blame us though? We watched the fundamental APIs stagnate for so long that a basic feature...
Incredible Demos
![Full Width Textareas]()
Full Width Textareas
Working with textarea widths can be painful if you want the textarea to span 100% width. Why painful? Because if the textarea's containing element has padding, your
"width:100%"textarea will likely stretch outside of the parent container -- a frustrating prospect to say the least. Luckily...![Form Element AJAX Spinner Attachment Using MooTools]()
Form Element AJAX Spinner Attachment Using MooTools
Many times you'll see a form dynamically change available values based on the value of a form field. For example, a "State" field will change based on which Country a user selects. What annoys me about these forms is that they'll often do an...
A very interesting idea. Now I just have to get enough traffic to my sites to make it worth it…
I have written a response to your article on CSS-Tricks. I hope that you don’t take offense to the article, I only want to clarify the importance of using lists for semantic and accessible markup.
It seems impossible to find an example of listless navs with sub-menus. Can you point to any? Thanks