Visual-Blast Media

Remote Linking - a single anchor link has multiple clickable areas in different locations.

It can be used for pretty neat effects and requires nothing but CSS.

View Example

Vimeo-like Top Menu - a nice tutorial with source files on how to create Vimeo-like top navigation.

Like at Vimeo, when you hover search box, it offers different search options that you can choose and narrow your search. Some browser compatibility is missing, but still a good resource to start with.

Vimeo-like top navigation demo.

Styled Menus - Free CSS Menus that are cross browser compatible and with valid w3c code. All menus has been tested in IE6, IE7, Firefox, Opera, Safari and Chrome.

Currently, there is 21 Free CSS Menus available for download.

Learn how to create Stacked Bar Graphs - using just well formed markup and CSS.
Solution is based on CSSGlobe Pure CSS Data Chart.

View demo here.

Nice looking Circular CSS Menu - using background images and mouseover text to give a brief explanation of each icon.

Tested in IE6, IE7, Firefox, Opera, Safari (PC) and Google Chrome.

You may use this method on your personal and commercial web sites without seeking permission from CSSPlay.

To get the CSS Menu script you need to view the page source (mouse right click / view source).

Free CSS Drop-Down Menu Framework - Easily transformable, Cross browser and Super fast Drop-Down Menu Framework.

Creating a new drop-down menu means creating only a new theme since structure is permanent. What is more, creating a new theme is easy with available templates and takes 10-15 mins.

Minimal JavaScript code only for IE 6 or earlier. Can be used with popular JavaScript libraries Jquery or Scriptaculous. Everything else is pure CSS.

Configurations are available for IE 5 or later, Firefox 1.5 or later, Opera 7 or later, Safari 2 or later.

MenuMatic takes a sematic ordered or unordered list of links and uses MooTools 1.2 to turn it into a dynamic drop down menu system (horizontal or vertical), with enhanced usability and flair.

For users without javascript, it falls back on a CSS menu system based on Matthew Carroll’s keyboard accessible flavor of Suckerfish Dropdowns.

Fixed Footers without JavaScript - How to create a page footer which would stick to the bottom of the browser window if the content didn’t fill the window, but behave normally (i.e. be pushed down by the content) when the content was tall enough.

The technique described in this article is purely a CSS solution and works in all modern browsers, tested down to IE5.5.

Scalable graphical CSS menu - Craig Grannell shows you how to bring a little visual flair back to your navigation bars, and ensure that everything remains flexible when text is enlarged. Tutorial PDF and support files download available.

CSS Tutorial on how to produce a product category list with associated images and text. The final result should look like this