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• Re: Instructions for using the TreeView adapter

  I agree. The alternative event handlers are an imposition, not an advantage. And they do make it more difficult to plug the adapters into existing projects. Trust me, if I could have figured out a way to avoid this alternative event handlering architecture I would have. There are some limitations around what the ASP.NET adapter framework supports and what it doesn't. Events overrides are not one of the things that are built into the adapter architecture. In fact, it's what I would consider

  Posted to CSS Friendly Control Adapters (Forum) by Russ Helfand on 11/18/2008

• Re: Menu not rendering in ie6

  I don't think your problems are due to the JavaScript logic. First, MenuAdapter.js only controls the logic for showing/hiding submenus during hover/unhover of the top-tier menu items. You've said that your whole menu doesn't show up at all. The JavaScript wouldn't control that at all. Second, the logic that you referred to is OK because it is called for every menu due to the way that SetHover__AspNetMenu is written. Third, I've used these adapters on pages with 3 or more menus

  Posted to CSS Friendly Control Adapters (Forum) by Russ Helfand on 1/30/2008

• Re: DOCTYPE HTML 4.01

  Wow, what a freaky coincidence. I was doing research on this topic myself just a moment ago because I have a since that (for now) must use a DOCTYPE declaring 4.01 HTML and that's causing me some headaches. I'm finding that ASP.NET wants to, for example, terminate all of my <meta> and <link> tags with closing slashes (like proper XHTML tags)... but is a big no-no in 4.01 HTML's DTD. Good news: I have read lots and lots of articles, blog entries, forum entries, etc. about this

  Posted to CSS Friendly Control Adapters (Forum) by Russ Helfand on 10/1/2007

• Re: MENU Adapter

  I am the author of these CSS Friendly adapters. I lost several nights' sleep trying to solve this riddle. It was beyond me. You can post-process the page in all sorts of weird ways to strip stuff out using regular expressions and such. But it's totally hacky. Sorry, I simply found no way to do it cleanly and simply so I gave up. I decided I would live with these embedded styles, even though they annoy me.

  Posted to CSS Friendly Control Adapters (Forum) by Russ Helfand on 9/26/2007

• Re: Horizontal Menu Width Issue

  It makes me sad to think that the menu adapter isn't being friendly to you. (ha ha) Actually, making proportional menus is possible. Take a look at http://forums.asp.net/p/1137671/1828632.aspx#1828632 . It isn't a whole solution but it will get you started. If you have trouble (which you may because, as I said, the posting I mentioned isn't quite the whole solution) write back and I'll try to get you past the final hiccups. And try to be of good cheer...

  Posted to CSS Friendly Control Adapters (Forum) by Russ Helfand on 9/25/2007

• Re: ASPX pages don’t show in IE6

  Can you please describe EXACTLY what is not working? For example, do you have some menu that isn't showing up correctly on IE6 but is showing up with other browsers? If so, you might want look at this recent posting, http://forums.asp.net/t/1162358.aspx . If the problem is with some other control then the solution will be something else. So, you can help by describing the details of your situation. THANKS and best regards,

  Posted to CSS Friendly Control Adapters (Forum) by Russ Helfand on 9/25/2007

• Re: Another menu is not displaying in IE6 using css control adapters

  Try setting a specific width for your LI elements. Take a look at linke 188 of the sample style sheet for horizontal menus that comes with the adapter kit, http://www.asp.net/CSSAdapters/srcviewer.aspx?inspect=%2fcssadapters%2fapp_themes%2fbasic%2fmenuexample.css&notree=true . Since you have a horizontal menu, you generally need to think of your LI elements as stacking (floating) one next to the other (horizontally) within a very wide UL element. So you set the width of the UL to "n times

  Posted to CSS Friendly Control Adapters (Forum) by Russ Helfand on 9/25/2007

• Re: Problem with Css adapters and IIS

  Yes, you need to be able to put files into the root of a web app. Who is your hosting company?

  Posted to CSS Friendly Control Adapters (Forum) by Russ Helfand on 9/15/2007

• Re: LoginStatus not working in Firefox 2 or Opera 9...

  I don't really understand why that is... but I can give you some data as a base of comparison... I visited this page in IE7, FF 2.0.0.6 and Opera 9.22 http://www.asp.net/cssadapters/membership/loginstatus.aspx . In all cases the HTML that is rendered for the login "button" is an anchor (A) tag just like what you show in your posting. And in all 3 browsers that anchor works correctly for me. That is, it causes me to be taken to the login page. Can you try that live page, too, and post

  Posted to CSS Friendly Control Adapters (Forum) by Russ Helfand on 9/6/2007

• Re: ASPX pages don’t show in IE6

  No the adapters aren't specific to IE6. The adapters cause the ASP.NET framework to render alternative markup (better markup, hopefully) for menus, tree views, etc. They are set up (in the .browser file) to do that alternative HTML generation for all browsers, not just IE6. However, if you are having problems with IE6 then, typically, it is because you haven't sufficiently "prepared" your pages to deal with IE6 when the adapters are in play. To understand that statement, you need

  Posted to CSS Friendly Control Adapters (Forum) by Russ Helfand on 9/5/2007