@VladdyJun 19.2004 — #That is all I get when trying to view your site:
"You do not have Javascript enabled so you connot view the drop-down menu or the Tool Tips on the links. For these added features that aid your navigation around the website, please enable Javascript on your browser settings." :rolleyes:
That will make it 90% transparent, which is really way too much. It will be barely visible. But that will work in IE, Mozilla, and Safari. Nothing will work in Opera. It doesn't support the property yet.
You can set the width property to whatever you wish, but you must have it set to something for the opacity filter property to work in IE.
@JPnycJun 19.2004 — #Values should be .8, .8 and 80 to make them all look the same. The menus are .Dropdown? You should know what you named em. Do the menus have a classname, and is it .Dropdown? If so, that will work. If it doesn't, it means that's not their classname;
@JPnycJun 19.2004 — #You don't name it in JS, you name it inside the HTML tag. Is this page entirely dynamically generated by javascript? Or is there an .html page somewhere? I don't have time to filter through that code.
@JPnycJun 19.2004 — #Yes, you have to, if there are other divs you don't want transparent. Or, if the divs you want transparent are the ONLY div tags in the page, then you can just put this CSS:
@JPnycJun 20.2004 — #Screws it up how? Are there div tags you don't want transparent? If there aren't any, then take out the classname, and just use the div tag version of the CSS I posted.
@JPnycJun 20.2004 — #I'm afraid you're going to have to use trial and error. But be aware, since there are divs you don't want transparent, you're going to have to go with the classname, which means you have to track down all the elements in the JS code that you want transparent and give them the same classname. You can't use div for the css.
Can I ask why you're making this menu dynamic? I mean, why you're generating it with javascript instead of just coding it? Would make life a whole lot easier.