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In the project I was working on recently I had a chance to experiment with CSS3 and jQuery. You know CSS3, right? It’s that thing that makes all those beautiful and amazing things on the web and makes Flash want to run away and hide. Yeah, that CSS3. And I’m more than sure you have heard about jQuery. If you haven’t, well, it’s a kind of library where you cannot borrow any books, but it allows you to do other stuff and bring some additional magic to the web. Anyways, I ended up mixing those two which resulted in this cool effect. I found it really useful and hope you will too, as you can use in on almost every website that has some sort of menu – and let’s face it, most do.
The video below will show you what you’ll be making and how to do that. Unfortunately, since I had only 5 minutes for this, I focused only on the jQuery part. Everything else you need for this you will find in the tutorial below. You can also hit the “Live Demo” button to see the final effect yourself.
NOTE: To fully enjoy all of this extravaganza, you need to see it in a browser based on WebKit engine – Safari and Chrome being the best ones. Current version of Firefox doesn’t fully support it, not to mention Opera, or IE.
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Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum.
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Depending on your screen resolution, you will need a lot of text so…
IMPORTANT:Keep adding paragraphs with “lorem ipsum” until the menu disappears from your sight entirely when you scroll down to the very bottom of the page.
Importing jQuery and Nagging Menu Script
In your index.html file, just before the closing </body> tag, paste those two lines:
The .default and .fixed classes are very important to us. They will change the look and position of our menu; the former is responsible for how the menu looks at the beginning and for its position in the browser window, the latter is responsible for where the menu goes after we kick it out from its original position and how it looks then.
CSS3 Extravaganza
Now for the fun part :)! Let’s go from the top to the bottom through our CSS soupe and add some CSS3 sugar accordingly:
Simple as it is. We’re adding linear gradient, going from the top to the bottom vertically. Our gradient consists of three colors, color-stop simply tells the browser where that particular color should stop and the next one begin.
The transition-property determines which properties fall under the transition, in our case it will be color along with background. The transition-duration determines how long the transition should last, it will be 0.5s for color and 0.5s for background accordingly.
Your CSS3 styles for ul li a should look like this:
Great job, we’re done with CSS. Let’s add some jQuery!
jQuery Magic
All our code should be executed after the DOM is loaded. For that we’ll use this great method jQuery has, called .ready(). You’re probably familiar with the long notation:
Now, first thing we should do, is to grab our menu (which is a div with ID “menu”) and assign it to a variable, because we’ll use it several times. The same goes for its position, and for that we’ll use jQuery’s .offset() method which, unlike .position() method, returns the position of the element we use it on relatively to the document, not to the offset parent. Let’s do it:
Now we need to check if we scrolled down so far that our menu is not visible anymore. This point is exactly the position of our menu from the top + its height. We also need to check if the menu is now in its default position and has the default look:
If the result of our if statement is true – we want the menu to fade out, the we need to remove the .default class, give it a class of .fixed and then fade it back in, so we can see it:
Right now the effect works only in 50%; it fades out when you scroll down and then it reappears at the top of your browser window – but it doesn’t return to its original position and size when you scroll back up. Let’s fix it now.
For this we need another if statement. This one will be the exact opposite of the first one we made, so:
If the result of our statement is true, we want the menu to fade out again, remove the .fixed class and give it a class of .default this time, and then we want it to fade back in, so it’s visible to us:
Well done! Now, go and implement it somewhere and have fun :).
After Word
With a little customization you can easily tweak the whole thing to your liking and/or need, which makes this little effect very useful. Combine it with CSS3 and you’re done :). That’s it guys! If you have any questions, feel free to ask in the comments, I’ll do my best to answer them. Cheers!
Navigation menus have really important role in any website. For big sites full with a lot of pages and articles, drop down menus and tabs are popular because they can make it a lot more easier to navigate and move through site, also you can save space on website displaying content on dynamic tabs. Also if you want to create a navigation menu, that really stands out of the crowd, jQuery could be the right choice to choose offering bunch of customizable options. That’s why I present to You 36 really good jquery navigation menu examples for every need.
Tabbed Interface or Tabbed Structure Menu is getting really famous in web design & development. This tutorial will show you how to build your own tabbed Interface using jQuery with slideDown/slideUp effect. Be sure to check out the demo, you definitely will like it.
Learn how to create this amazing animated effect menu just with plain Xhtml,CSS and Javascript help, similar to Dragon Interactive (dragoninteractive.com).
Sliding Tabs is a jQuery plugin for creating horizontal and/or vertical animated tabs for your website. You can have multiple instances of the tabs and customize them in any way with CSS . The script comes with many customization options, making it very flexible and easy to customize to your needs.
Animation and visual feedback are great ways to assist a user in navigating and interacting with a website. While traditionally Adobe’s Flash was the goto for anything animated, these days with the magic of javascript we can avoid Flash altogether.
This jQuery plugin supplies an easy way to unobtrusively add a letter-based navigation widget to any UL or OL list. An easily stylable (via CSS) nav bar appears above the list, showing the user the letters A-through-Z. Clicking one of the letters filters the list to show only the items in the list that start with that letter. Hovering over a letter (optionally) shows a count above the letter, indicating how many items will be displayed if that letter is clicked. Other options give you control over the basic functionality.
A little similar to the above navigation menu, only more smarter and more pleasing to the eyes. It can float diagonally (both up and down), vertically (left and right), and horizontally (up and down). It is hard to discuss how cool this navigation menu is, you just have to see the live preview. Link below the image. Oh, it works for text links too with cool effects.
This tutorial explains and let you download sliding jquery menu and you can see the effect in action over on the PSDtuts webpage in the top right hand corner.
If you are a big Mac fan, you will love this CSS dock menu that I designed. It is using Jquery Javascript library and Fisheye component from Interface and some of my icons. It comes with two dock styles – top and bottom. This CSS dock menu is perfect to add on to my iTheme.
Kwicks for jQuery started off as a port of the insatiably attractive Mootools effect (of the same name), but has evolved into a highly customizable and versatile widget.
jQuery File Tree is a configurable, AJAX file browser plugin for jQuery. You can create a customized, fully-interactive file tree with as little as one line of JavaScript code. Currently, server-side connector scripts are available for PHP, ASP, ASP.NET, JSP, and Lasso. If you’re a developer, you can easily make your own connector to work with your language of choice.
With this script you can make nice and interactive drop down menus. The advantage of this script is that it not only gives you the ability to make list drop down menu. You can also use a div as drop down element. This way you can create big drop down menus like under the buttons products and tutorials in the live preview. Or you can create a login panel in your drop down like I did in the live preview.
Ever seen some excellent jQuery navigation that left you wanting to make one of your own? This tutorial teaches how to do just that by building a menu and animate it with some smooth effects.
This is a powerful jQuery component to build easily a multilevel tree menu or a contextual menu (right click) in an intuitive way!
You can add as many submenus as you want; if your submenu or menu is not declared in the page, the component will get it via ajax calling the template page with the id of the menu you need (the value of “menu” attribute) the ajax page should return a well formatted code as the example below for the menu voices code.
Advantage: anyone can use this class even without enough programming experience. Or if you are a master coder but is short of time, this one is for you. very easy to customize. You can even make a website the same as how you see a contextual menu on your desktop!
One of the biggest challenge to web designers is finding ways to place a lot of information on a page without losing usability. Tabbed content is a great way to handle this issue and has been widely used on blogs recently. This is great tutorial explain
ing to build a simple little tabbed information box in HTML, then make it function using some simple Javascript, and then finally achieve the same thing using the jQuery library.a
This Mega Drop Down Menu Complete Set is perfect for creating unique menus by using one of the 10+ jQuery effects and one of the 13 color variants.Based on a custom grid, this menu allows you to organize your content into columns (from 1 up to 12) with a lot of typography examples such as headings, lists, images styling, tables, form elements, etc.
Drop down menus are a really convient way to fit a large menu into a really small initial space. For a long time people have just used a form element for standard drop downs, but with minimal effort you can create a much slicker effect using jQuery and CSS.
As you know there are a host of competing javascript libraries around these days. Though I prefer jQuery, I’ve always liked the way the menu on MooTools worked. So in this tutorial we’ll recreate that same effect … but this will be done in jQuery!
MenuMatic is a MooTools 1.2 class that takes a sematic ordered or unordered list of links and turns it into a dynamic drop down menu system. For users without javascript, it falls back on a CSS menu system based on Matthew Carroll’s keyboard accessible flavor of Suckerfish Dropdowns by Patrick Griffiths and Dan Webb.
Super menu pack is a collection of 10 cool menus, 5 in pure css and 5 using jQuery framework for customize or layout with your websites or applications and projects.It’s perfect for anyone who wants to give a special touch to their designs or find a starting point. Collection is as varied as possible in style and appearance to give you choice. Thinking in design working with code.
This sliding hover effect script is an easy method to add some flavor to your navigation. Using the CSS you can easily customize the navigation to fit your “look and feel”. The markup for the script is very simple as below.
Javascript accordians have been used a lot in todays web design world. There are a lot of scripts we have seen and sure you too would have seen them. This script is one of the smallest accordion script which is extremely simple and easy to integrate. Does’nt require any framework and fully cross-browser compatible.
The UvumiTools Dropdown Menu is the menu featured on this website. It is a very simple multi-level menu built from an HTML unordered list, using Mootools Javascript Framework, it can be easily updated by simply editing a <ul> HTML element.
Dropdown menus and menu bars have been heavily used since the early days of graphical user interfaces. Their use has become ubiquitous, and even expected, in desktop applications, and the web has quickly followed suit. This article is intended to describe an extremely basic, yet extremely powerful, technique for adding dropdown menus in your application user interface or website design.
For all of us who deal with long web pages and need to scroll to the top for the menu, here’s a nice alternative: floating menus that move as you scroll a page. This is done using HTML, CSS and jQuery, and it’s fully W3C-compliant.
Superfish is an enhanced Suckerfish-style menu jQuery plugin that takes an existing pure CSS drop-down menu (so it degrades gracefully without JavaScript) and adds the following much-sought-after enhancements:
When feeds became popular, it worked to have one icon on your site to point your readers to your RSS or Atom feeds. As feeds are more prevalent in blogs and websites abroad, the presence of multiple feeds abound – this jquery feed menu is solution here!
In the project I was working on recently I had a chance to experiment with CSS3 and jQuery. You know CSS3, right? It’s that thing that makes all those beautiful and amazing things on the web and makes Flash want to run away and hide. Yeah, that CSS3. And I’m more than sure you have heard about jQuery. If you haven’t, well, it’s a kind of library where you cannot borrow any books, but it allows you to do other stuff and bring some additional magic to the web.
