Feb05

Create a Menu Tree with CSS

Filed under: Tutorials

Create a Visual Submenu Tree with Pure CSSIn this article I’ll show you how to get rid of the stock disc that is on the typical unordered list <UL>. This solution will work no matter how many characters are in your list item <LI>.

You’ll create two images, throw a little CSS code in the mix, and end up with a very flexible system that will grow with almost anything you throw at it. You can use the already present colors to help your lists tie in with the design. I’ve used this on a project and the client really liked how it turned out. So continue reading and I’ll guide you step by step on how to add this customization to your toolbelt. Your clients will love you for it.

Jan29

Add Custom Fonts to your WordPress Site

Filed under: Tutorials

main-imageIn the old days if you wanted to have a non-standard font on your site that was viewable by your visitors, you would need to provide a download link so they could add the custom font onto their computer. This was a little clunky, but it allowed a better user experience and would help mesh your design together. One can only handle so much Verdana and Arial each day.

Fast-forward about 10 years. There have been great strides in font technology on the web.

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