Re: Menu system
"Mark" <mark-vsYRBIBp2rAWvp0qa7TZx073wzpk4OL60Fzj8UutsXo@public.gmane.org> Tue, 10 Dec 2002 14:50:54 -0000
| Newsgroups | gmane.comp.cms.xaraya.ui |
|---|---|
| Organization | Xaraya News Server |
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
Check out www.dynamicdrive.com for a selection of menus... they can easily be added into the theme files. "Gunnar Langemark" <[email protected]> wrote in message news:at1gr5$36k$1-FogMEOs31dotat4ziPANHlKoq+OfwspIVIuBW6zZ0iQ@public.gmane.org > I have seen the menu/article/category/map-search-view system. > It's awsome! It rocks! > Things like this only happens when analysis digs deep enough to se the > abstract nature of data that rules underneath the specific article token, a > token which so often confuse the mysterious "average user", and maybe even > more so the no less mysterious "average client". This client - whom I often > meet in the communication process when specifying needs and "wishlist > items" - often has one wishlist item which I would like to mention right > here. It's a specific type of menu! > > AND NOW presenting the dhtml menu type: > > This is the infamous nested pull-down-out layered menu coded in javascript > and css. > > Will we ever have such a thing in this system? > > When I consult with clients they want to make decisions about things they > think they understand. Menus is such a thing. Often they do not understand > the flexibility of the category system they get in a certain content > management system.Often they do not really appreciate the workflow - because > it's not hardcoded to reflect the workflow in their organisation. > But a menu! That is something they all feel they can have an opinion about. > And what's more: Most clients do not really understand that colour-palette > and width and height of areas on the screen - are easier to ajust than it is > to put in a whole different menu. > That's why I now try to have a "spare" menu design in my pocket, so that the > client can choose between more than one. Actually I decided to do this after > a client complained that they were told they had freedom of design, but when > it came to the menu - they only had one menu to choose between. > In order to retain this client I had to have a new menu system coded for the > CMS system. Not the way to make a profit. > > Over and out > > Gunnar > >