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
![Page Visibility API]()
Page Visibility API
One event that's always been lacking within the document is a signal for when the user is looking at a given tab, or another tab. When does the user switch off our site to look at something else? When do they come back?
![Send Text Messages with PHP]()
Send Text Messages with PHP
Kids these days, I tell ya. All they care about is the technology. The video games. The bottled water. Oh, and the texting, always the texting. Back in my day, all we had was...OK, I had all of these things too. But I still don't get...
Incredible Demos
![External Site Link Favorite Icons Using MooTools and CSS]()
External Site Link Favorite Icons Using MooTools and CSS
I recently came upon an interesting jQuery article about how you can retrieve all external links within a page, build the address of the site's favorite icon, and place the favorite icon along side the link. I've chosen a different approach which...
![Page Peel Effect Using MooTools]()
Page Peel Effect Using MooTools
Soh Tanaka release a great script back in May titled Simple Page Peel Effect with jQuery & CSS. The idea is that you place a "peel" image on the upper-right side of an element which, when hovered, "peels" open and peels close.
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