An example mobile menu using jQuery to call the main menu and any submenus as may be required. In this example only Products and Services have submenus; the design is one where each product and service could have its own page. The design uses three classes, Menu, Product and Service. The Menu icon calls the class- named ‘Menu’ using a jQuery toggle. javascript: void $('.Menu').toggle('slow');void $('.Product, .Service').hide('fast') The Products and Services tabs are given class names, ‘Product’ and ‘Service’ respectively; each called with a ‘toggle’. In this example, each is published on its own layer !Menu, !Product & !Services; this just makes it easier to manage. Only Product 1 & Service 1 are active submenu tabs. javascript: void $('.Product').toggle('slow'); void $('.Service').hide('slow') javascript: void $('.Service').toggle('slow'); void $('.Product').hide('slow'); All the menus are initially hidden from view with the following code placed in the website HTML(head). <style> .Menu { display: none; } .Product {display: none; } .Service { display: none; } </style> When the menu icon is touched it comes into view and do the Products and Services submenus. Each tab remains in view until either a visitor toggles on the menu icon or clicks on the “x” on the Menu tab; the latter closes the Menu, Product and Service using a jQuery ‘hide’. You must have ONE object with the name ‘Uses JQuery’ to activate the code. This can be placed off-page, but must be present.
An example mobile menu using jQuery to call the main menu and any submenus as may be required. In this example only Products and Services have submenus; the design is one where each product and service could have its own page. The design uses three classes, Menu, Product and Service. The Menu icon calls the class-named ‘Menu’ using a jQuery toggle. javascript: void $('.Menu').toggle('slow');void $('.Product, .Service').hide('fast') The Products and Services tabs are given class names, ‘Product’ and ‘Service’ respectively; each called with a ‘toggle’. In this example, each is published on its own layer !Menu, !Product & !Services; this just makes it easier to manage. Only Product 1 & Service 1 are active submenu tabs. javascript: void $('.Product').toggle('slow'); void $('.Service').hide('slow') javascript: void $('.Service').toggle('slow'); void $('.Product').hide('slow'); All the menus are initially hidden from view with the following code placed in the website HTML(head). <style> .Menu { display: none; } .Product {display: none; } .Service { display: none; } </style> When the menu icon is touched it comes into view and do the Products and Services submenus. Each tab remains in view until either a visitor toggles on the menu icon or clicks on the “x” on the Menu tab; the latter closes the Menu, Product and Service using a jQuery ‘hide’. You must have ONE object with the name ‘Uses JQuery’ to activate the code. This can be placed off-page, but must be present.

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