Nice menu in Explorer and Netscape...

[Angie]

I want to use a very nice menu in the new version of my company's website.
I would prefer not to use frames as I want search engines to view the pages
correctly, so I decided to use FP include to manage the menu (I don't like
the idea to change 100 pages every time I add a link to the menu...)
With IE it's all right.
When I try to preview the page in Netscape Navigator, it simply doesn't appear
on the screen....
Someone told me to use layers. I don't know how exactly... and if it really
could help to solve the problem.
Try http://www.dadoservice.it/new/
Thanks in advance,
:-) Angie

[Friendly Poster]

Angie

You may want to check out overlib:

http://www.bosrup.com/web/overlib/

There you get free software that provides on-page pop-ups at the client side.
The pop-up box can be used as a menus too.

No windows or frames - just a pop-up over any area or link.
The pop-up can contain your sub-menu items.

If you havn't already checked out Mike Hall's site, you
should visit

www.brainjar.com

for other super cool professional effects.








"Angie" <angela.diloreto@galactica.it> wrote:
>
>I want to use a very nice menu in the new version of my company's website.
>I would prefer not to use frames as I want search engines to view the pages
>correctly, so I decided to use FP include to manage the menu (I don't like
>the idea to change 100 pages every time I add a link to the menu...)
>With IE it's all right.
>When I try to preview the page in Netscape Navigator, it simply doesn't
appear
>on the screen....
>Someone told me to use layers. I don't know how exactly... and if it really
>could help to solve the problem.
>Try http://www.dadoservice.it/new/
>Thanks in advance,
>:-) Angie
>
>
>

[Friendly Poster]

At thr risk of some controversy I feel I should add another
avenue to investigate.

You can get a really cool nice menu by layering images with
names on them for a menu. It is all cross-browser and can
be client-sided. It will also avoid the "Pesky Forms" issue
discussed in recent posts here.

The controversial part is that the award-winning site which
highlights this technique is

www.drlaura.com

That site's menu graphics are dyn-o-mite. If you view source you may 'get
some general helpful ideas'.

So as to be even-handed in all matters of controversy, I will also list an
anti-laura site.

www.stopdrlaura.com

(It doesn't have especially cool menus but who's counting)



"Friendly Poster" <onevoice@post.com> wrote:
>
>Angie
>
>You may want to check out overlib:
>
>http://www.bosrup.com/web/overlib/
>
>There you get free software that provides on-page pop-ups at the client
side.
> The pop-up box can be used as a menus too.
>
>No windows or frames - just a pop-up over any area or link.
>The pop-up can contain your sub-menu items.
>
>If you havn't already checked out Mike Hall's site, you
>should visit
>
>www.brainjar.com
>
>for other super cool professional effects.
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>"Angie" <angela.diloreto@galactica.it> wrote:
>>
>>I want to use a very nice menu in the new version of my company's website.
>>I would prefer not to use frames as I want search engines to view the pages
>>correctly, so I decided to use FP include to manage the menu (I don't like
>>the idea to change 100 pages every time I add a link to the menu...)
>>With IE it's all right.
>>When I try to preview the page in Netscape Navigator, it simply doesn't
>appear
>>on the screen....
>>Someone told me to use layers. I don't know how exactly... and if it really
>>could help to solve the problem.
>>Try http://www.dadoservice.it/new/
>>Thanks in advance,
>>:-) Angie
>>
>>
>>
>