Comments on: Horizontal CSS Navigation Menu Tutorial Released http://www.pixelshell.com/blog/horizontal-css-navigation-menu-tutorial-released/ Promoting Web Standards and teaching web design tricks of the trade Tue, 07 Feb 2012 20:51:59 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.2.2 By: dmitry http://www.pixelshell.com/blog/horizontal-css-navigation-menu-tutorial-released/#comment-7 dmitry Sun, 16 Sep 2007 00:12:06 +0000 http://www.pixelshell.com/blog/horizontal-css-navigation-menu-tutorial-released/#comment-7 That's a good idea Myles. We actually use PHP here, and have the navigation bar code separate in a header.php file. The code is the same as outlined in the guide, just separated away from the content to avoid duplication, but as you say, this is a discussion for another guide :) That’s a good idea Myles. We actually use PHP here, and have the navigation bar code separate in a header.php file. The code is the same as outlined in the guide, just separated away from the content to avoid duplication, but as you say, this is a discussion for another guide :)

]]> By: Myles de Bastion http://www.pixelshell.com/blog/horizontal-css-navigation-menu-tutorial-released/#comment-6 Myles de Bastion Sun, 16 Sep 2007 00:02:45 +0000 http://www.pixelshell.com/blog/horizontal-css-navigation-menu-tutorial-released/#comment-6 Excellent guide. I enjoy observing site design trends evolve, and indeed it seems that the preferred way to lay-out the site wide navigational links is now a horizontal bar above or underneath the page's banner. Consider using PHP for larger site projects and seperate the nav bar code into it's own file so you can easily add or change links without having to go through each page seperately for the update. PHP allows you to deliver a dynamically generated HTML file to each visitor to your client. Perhaps that will make a good guide Dmitry? Excellent guide.

I enjoy observing site design trends evolve, and indeed it seems that the preferred way to lay-out the site wide navigational links is now a horizontal bar above or underneath the page’s banner.

Consider using PHP for larger site projects and seperate the nav bar code into it’s own file so you can easily add or change links without having to go through each page seperately for the update.

PHP allows you to deliver a dynamically generated HTML file to each visitor to your client. Perhaps that will make a good guide Dmitry?

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