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
![Detect DOM Node Insertions with JavaScript and CSS Animations]()
Detect DOM Node Insertions with JavaScript and CSS Animations
I work with an awesome cast of developers at Mozilla, and one of them in Daniel Buchner. Daniel's shared with me an awesome strategy for detecting when nodes have been injected into a parent node without using the deprecated DOM Events API.
![How to Create a Twitter Card]()
How to Create a Twitter Card
One of my favorite social APIs was the Open Graph API adopted by Facebook. Adding just a few META tags to each page allowed links to my article to be styled and presented the way I wanted them to, giving me a bit of control...
Incredible Demos
![CSS Selection Styling]()
CSS Selection Styling
The goal of CSS is to allow styling of content and structure within a web page. We all know that, right? As CSS revisions arrive, we're provided more opportunity to control. One of the little known styling option available within the browser is text selection styling.
![jQuery Link Nudge Plugin]()
jQuery Link Nudge Plugin
A while back I debuted a tasteful mouseover/mouseout technique called link nudging. It started with a MooTools version and shortly thereafter a jQuery version. Just recently Drew Douglass premiered a jQuery plugin that aimed at producing the same type of effect.
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