A discussion in the NAVT forum has promoted me to sit down and explain how you can use CSS collapsing menus with the NAVT plugin. This article assumes you have some working knowledge of Cascaded Style Sheets used to style your Word Press theme and some experience with NAVT. The article explains where and how to begin integrating a collapsing menu into your web site using NAVT to construct the correct tag structure. This article applies to NAVT version 1.0.23 and above. Continue reading 'Working with CSS Collapsing Menus and NAVT'
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NAVT version 1.0.23 (and above) introduces the ability to add your own HTML between items within a navigation list. This feature was primarily added to support the injection of IE6 conditional statements into a list of items. However, it can be used to add titles, paragraphs, or other items inside navigation lists built by the NAVT plugin. Version 1.0.23 also introduces a new navigation item called a code block. A code block is yet another way to add your own HTML to a navigation list. Code blocks, like other items, can be used as part of a list hierarchy.
Introduction
This topic has been written about many times by many people but this article has a NAVT slant. The information presented here is not intended to teach the basics of the PHP programming language, programming logic or WordPress template construction. It is designed to provide sensible help to the do it your-selfer who would like to use the NAVT Plugin for WordPress and isn't afraid to do a little template hacking to make it happen. However there are at least three different ways you can integrate the NAVT plugin into your theme. Two of them don't require programming. Continue reading 'How to… Word Press, Themes and NAVT'
