I have buil开发者_如何学Ct a persistent dropline menu with two levels using only CSS. It is pretty standard.
It is a nested set of UL's and the UL's :hover state is what shows and hides the sub menu levels.
Something like this:
| *Pets* | Colors | Cars |
| Cats | Dogs | Birds| Goats | Sheep |
| Pets | *Colors* | Cars |
| Red | Orange | Green | Blue| Yellow |
I then added a 1px border at the bottom of the first level UL element. Like this:
| *Pets* | Colors | Cars |
--------------------------------------
| Cats | Dogs | Birds| Goats | Sheep |
When I hover over a first level item (Pets), and then move the mouse down to the second level (Cats), the entire second level disappears.
I finally figured out that the UL's 1px border is not included in the hover area for the UL.
Can I add a border to the bottom of a dropline menu level without messing up the menu hovering?
Thanks!
Since you're actually adding the :hover
state to the <li>
s within the <ul>
, the border on the parent <ul>
isn't included in the :hover
area. It would solve your problem to add the border to each <li>
instead of the parent <ul>
. Make sure to add left and right margins of 0 to the <li>
s and even if you do that you still might need to add a negative left margin or left position to remove any gaps in the border, as well as add override styles to the submenu <li>
s if they end up with a bottom border as well.
EDIT: Ok, I've got a solution that will hopefully work for you, using the following HTML:
<ul>
<li>Main1
<ul><li>sub1</li><li>sub2</li><li>sub3</li></ul>
</li>
<li>Main2
<ul><li>sub1</li><li>sub2</li><li>sub3</li></ul>
</li>
<li>Main3
<ul><li>sub1</li><li>sub2</li><li>sub3</li></ul>
</li>
<li>Main4
<ul><li>sub1</li><li>sub2</li><li>sub3</li></ul>
</li>
</ul>
and this CSS:
ul { background:#ccc; border-bottom:5px solid #0c0; height:25px; }
ul li { cursor:pointer; display:inline-block; position:relative; height:30px;
zoom:1; _display:inline; }
ul li:hover ul { display:block; }
ul li ul { border:0 none; display:none; position:absolute; top:30px; }
ul li ul li { display:inline; padding:5px; }
The key parts here are:
- Set height of
ul
to be smaller than the height of the mainul li
by an amount equal to theborder-width
- Set
display:inline-block
onli
so height attribute takes effect- (Note:
zoom:1; _display:inline;
for IE6)
- (Note:
- Set
position:relative
on the mainul li
andposition:absolute
on the sub 'ul li ul' with 'top' value of the main 'ul li' height
Tested and working: http://jsfiddle.net/TKrSM/1/ (may have to adjust height and top values for padding in your version)
You can use a background and give it a 1px black line at the bottom, or you can add an element and position it absolutely with a 1px height and black background. I would go with the background option, because it´s much easier.
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