https://tympanus.net/codrops/2013/07/30/google-nexus-website-menu/
I am trying to use the google-nexus-website-menu options provided on the above link for the website that I am designing for my project.
For that I need to change the menu options and also the menu icons.
I am able to make other changes such as changing the size of the menu, submenu, font, width and all that. But not sure as how do I change the icons provided or how do I add any new icons in that place.
I am new to this area. so any sort of help is appreciated.
thanks.
Related
Kind of new to coding and website building and have a company asking to make them a simple website. Well I cant just do something simple. Website link. Not my choice on using SS. So the banner image is set to default for the whole website. All I want to do is pick a couple of pages and override the image and keep the fixed position effect. Here is the code I am trying:
banner-image: url("https://static1.squarespace.com/static/5b8838fbe74940afd72fe383/t/5bd0af80f4e1fc41dabbc23c/1540403072779/Oil-Field.jpg") !important;
Any help would be great.
I'd like to change the position of menubar from top to left on tvOS.
With Menu Bar Template, can we change the position of menu bar by for example changing the style of it?
I've looked over the TVML Styles of Apple's document, but I couldn't find anything about changing the position of menubar.
If I cannot change it with Menu Bar Template, I'm thinking to try to use UIKit instead of TVML Template...
I appreciate any comments for it.
Correct, you can't change the position of the menu bar, Apple is trying to keep the UI the same all over the Apps. Which is good for your users.
You should probably look into other templates that have a vertical layout, like the stack template, or paradeTemplate which probably makes more sense in your use case.
But the worse case you can create your own with tvinterfacefactory with native code.
A common problem I run into when building responsive websites is how to make a multi-level nav menu (3 or more levels) that works well for touch devices. I've seen a lot of plugins and techniques, but most of them fall flat because they don't allow a 2nd-level page to act as both a link to a page AND a parent of children in a sub-sub-menu. Some techniques address this by having an arrow icon that exposes the children menu items while clicking on the parent page name goes to the actual page... but on mobile devices these icons are usually very small targets and hence hard to use. Are there any other solutions to this problem (either jquery or javascript plugins, or straight-up CSS/JS code)?
I have a 'starting point' of sorts that I use for responsive web projects like this. I'm not sure if it's exactly what you need, but it allows for multi-level dropdown menus in desktop view. In mobile view, jQuery automatically creates an off-canvas menu.
Code:
https://github.com/kthornbloom/Responsive_Template
Demo:
http://rwd.kthornbloom.com/
Hope it helps!
Have you checked out any of the documentation surrounding touch-start events? I feel like you're going to get the best ux from this method. In your position, I'd be using tap to toggle classes onto your menu that would set the display to block (for example). Once your menu is open, you could then bind another touch event to the sub-level objects.
After our discussion in comments, it seems there isn't a straight forward way to get what you want due to the fact that we don't know what the user want after the submenu has been opened. There is no way for us to tell if they want to go to a link by clicking on the item again or collapse the submenu.
From this point, you have 2 options
Create a collapse once the menu is open and the user will know to use that to collapse the menu. If you think the size on most sites are small then make it bigger, however I don't think this will be an issue because it is so common.
Create a close button or something close to that for the entire menu. So when you click an item, it will expand, and if you click the same item again, it will go to the link. However there is collapsing the submenu until you click on the overall close button for the entire menu. This is only for tablets/phones as on desktop this should be a hover behaviour. This is similar to how the menu behaves on a tablet for http://www.lexus.ca. We actually have the menu closing if you click on the top most item again, you can see this behaviour on the phone or tablet. This is another option for you if the top level navs does not lead to pages.
Found a great write-up for a solution: http://osvaldas.info/drop-down-navigation-responsive-and-touch-friendly
Not sure if anyone can help me. But here's the issue. I'm making a mobile website for personal use and having a heck of a time with a free template I downloaded...
I'm wondering how I can put a title on a responsive menu of a website. When the site is visited on a desktop, a normal menu shows fine. However, when visiting on a mobile device or tablet, the site should automatically collapse the menu (which it does) and then show a single menu title that users can interact with.
Using google chrome I can inspect the element and find either a nav.php or bootstrap-responsive.css file that I can edit in order to add the menu title.
Can anyone provide any insight? I'm not sure what I need to post... The site is http://bit.ly/15TpCjW
Thanks! Let me know if I need to provide any other information!
Adding the class of brand below each icon set in your nav.php files (depending on the menu that you want to edit) will accomplish this.
I'm using the LinkedIn Profile widget on my site and am using the popup version. Although it's functional, I don't like the little LinkedIn icon that's placed as I'm already using a larger LinkedIn icon. Is it possible to hide the smaller one? (I assume it's built into the class, but there may be an option somewhere?) If not, is it possible to overlap a hyperlink so that I can essentially hide the smaller icon behind the larger icon, but ensure the smaller one gets clicked if the large one is clicked on? (Hope that make sense :) )
try adding a style="background-image:none;" to your link.