ogni software tools ,locker,fixer download

Ognilab is a open source free tools software company. It has already delivered some popular freewares. This software tools can be downloaded from following award winning links

download ogni folder option menu fixer software tools

download ogni registry and taskbar enabler tools

download ogni tic tac toe game

See ogni awards from various software tools company

Creating a multicolumn drop-down menu in css

1. Edit the HTML to remove the existing nested lists. Then, for the multicolumn dropdown,
decide which link you want it to spawn from and place an unordered link in
its parent list item, with a single list item of its own. Within that list item, place the
unordered lists for the columns in the drop-down, one after the other. Note that if
some columns have fewer items, they must still have the same number of list items.
However, list items can be left empty, despite this technically being a presentational
hack. (Note that HTML Tidy might have problems with this and trim the empty list
items. If you use that tool, add a nonbreaking space as the list’s content.)
<li id="servicesPage">
<a href="#">Services</a>
<ul>
<li>
<ul>
<li><a href="#">Drop-down link 1.1</a></li>
<li><a href="#">Drop-down link 1.2</a></li>
<li><a href="#">Drop-down link 1.3</a></li>
<li><a href="#">Drop-down link 1.4</a></li>
</ul>
<ul>
<li><a href="#">Drop-down link 2.1</a></li>
<li><a href="#">Drop-down link 2.2</a></li>
USING LINKS AND CREATING NAVIGATION
227
5

<li></li>
<li></li>
</ul>
<ul>
<li><a href="#">Drop-down link 3.1</a></li>
<li><a href="#">Drop-down link 3.2</a></li>
<li><a href="#">Drop-down link 3.3</a></li>
<li></li>
</ul>
</li>
</ul>
</li>

2. Next, edit the nested list. The list that contains the three lists that form the
columns of the drop-down needs styling. Having larger borders on multicolumn
drop-downs is a good idea, because it enables users to focus on the contents more
easily, hence the amended border setting in the following code block. The other
change is to the width setting, which must be a multiple of three (here, it’s set to
465px, meaning that each column will be 155 pixels wide). With multicolumn dropdowns,
it’s best to avoid making each column the same width as a tab, otherwise
the result will look strange.
#navigation li ul {
border: 2px solid #ad3514;
width: 465px;
position: absolute;
left: -10000px
}

3. Now, the list item within the nested list needs amending. For the previous exercise,
the #navigation li li rule dealt with the list items in the drop-down, but here it’s
primarily for the container of the three columns. Therefore, the height and width
settings need to be set to auto to enable the list item to stretch to fit its nested
items. The background image is superfluous, so it’s replaced by a flat color, and the
border-bottom pair is removed—the borders will be moved to list items within
the columns.
#navigation li li {
background: #d27448;
height: auto;
width: auto;
}

4. The link rules should be styled next. Since the links are now one level deeper in the
list, instances of li li in the selectors are changed to li li li. In this example,
this change isn’t technically necessary, but it always pays to keep your selectors as
precise and accurate as possible. For the link and visited states, padding settings
for the top-level links are overridden, as are width and height settings. For the
other states, the border used for the hover and active effects is replaced by a
change in background color. Note that the rule that originally had both the hover
and active states in the selector (#navigation li li a:hover, #navigation li

li a:active) now only requires the hover state (#navigation li li li a:hover),
because the rules have nothing in common.
#navigation li li li a:link, #navigation li li li a:visited {
text-transform: none;
padding: 10px;
width: 135px;
height: auto;
}
#navigation li li li a:hover {
background: #ad3514;
}
#navigation li li li a:active {
background: #ed1c24;
}

5. Style the column list items. Add a rule to define a width and height for the column
list items, along with a bottom border. The last of those things makes it easier to
scan the rows within the list, while the width and height settings ensure that the
layout isn’t affected if the list items have no links within. (If the width and height
settings were omitted, the list items within the columns would show their bottom
borders only underneath their content’s width—and not at all if they were empty.)
The height setting is defined in ems rather than pixels, because this makes it possible
for the list items to stretch vertically if the web page’s text is resized.
#navigation li li li {
width: 155px;
height: 3em;
border-bottom: 1px solid #ad3514;
}

6. Finally, add a rule to float and define a width for the lists that comprise the containers
for the list items styled in the previous step.
#navigation ul ul ul {
border: 0;
width: 155px;
float: left;
position: relative;
}

**NOTE :Although the drop-down examples work in currently shipping browsers, neither works
as is in Internet Explorer 6, because that browser doesn’t enable you to do anything
with the hover state unless it’s on a link. To cater for that browser, JavaScript must be
used as a backup.

Creating a drop-down menu

1. Edit the web page. For any link you want to have a drop-down menu spawn from,
nest an unordered list in its parent list item, as per the example in the following
code block.
<li id="servicesPageLink">
<a href="#">Services</a>
<ul>
<li><a href="#">Drop-down link one</a></li>
<li><a href="#">Drop-down link two</a></li>
<li><a href="#">Drop-down link three</a></li>
<li><a href="#">Drop-down link four</a></li>
</ul>
</li>

2. Create the drop-downs. Test your page now, and it will look odd because nested list
items pick up the styles for the standard list items. To start dealing with this, add
position: relative; to the #navigation li rule, which will enable nested
absolute-positioned elements to take their top and left values from their containers

rather than the page as a whole. Then, after the existing rules in the CSS, add the
#navigation li ul rule shown in the following code block. By setting position to
absolute and left to a large negative value, the nested lists (i.e., the drop-down
menus) are placed offscreen by default, but are still accessible to screen readers.
Adding the top border helps visually separate the nested list from its parent button.
#navigation li ul {
border-top: 1px solid #ad3514;
width: 185px;
position: absolute;
left: -10000px
}
Next, add the following rule to bring the nested lists back when you hover the
cursor over the parent list item. Upon doing so, the list item’s descendant list’s
display value is set to block, and it’s displayed directly underneath the parent
item.
#navigation li:hover ul {
display: block;
left: 0;
}

3. Style nested list items and links. Add the following rule to replace the default
background for list items with one specifically for the drop-down menus. The
border-bottom value visually separates each of the list items.
#navigation li li {
background: url(drop-down-menu-background.gif) repeat-y;
border-bottom: 1px solid #ad3514;
}
Next, add the following rule to style nested list item links, overriding the
text-transform and padding values of top-level list items.
#navigation li li a:link, #navigation li li a:visited {
text-transform: none;
padding-left: 10px;
}

4. The final step is to override the hover and active states. For this example, the
background value for top-level lists is overridden and the background image
removed (meaning the hover state for nested list links has no unique background).
To make the hover state stand out, the links are given a vibrant left border. This
also moves the text inward by the width of the border.
#navigation li li a:hover, #navigation li li a:active {
background: none;
border-left: 5px solid #f7bc1d;
}

These property values are common to both states, apart from the border color
(orange for the hover state and red for the active state, roughly matching the colors
applied to the top-level tab icons in the same states, although the orange is
brighter for the drop-downs so that they stand out more); therefore, add the following
rule to change only the left border’s color on the active state:
#navigation li li a:active {
border-left-color: #ed1c24;
}