The discussion revolves around designing a fixed navigation bar that remains at the top of a webpage during scrolling. Participants explore various methods to achieve this, including the use of CSS, HTML, and JavaScript, as well as frameworks like Bootstrap.
Participants do not reach a consensus on whether a fixed navigation bar can be created solely with CSS and HTML, as some believe JavaScript is necessary. Multiple viewpoints regarding the use of Bootstrap and its resources are presented.
There is uncertainty regarding the necessity of JavaScript for achieving the fixed navigation bar effect, and the discussion includes references to external resources that may not be universally accessible or applicable.
Web developers and designers interested in navigation bar design, particularly those exploring the use of CSS, HTML, and frameworks like Bootstrap.
Have you looked at bootstrap.js? Take a look at the examples (http://getbootstrap.com/getting-started/#examples). They have a fixed nav bar example.Dave Ritche said:
Thanks but is it possible to do it only with Css and HTML?Borg said:
I haven't tried but I would think that you would need some javascript to get it to stay in place. If you haven't worked with javascript, the examples are mostly cut and paste.Dave Ritche said:
Good luck. I've been working with the library and it's not too difficult. It's a good library to easily build pages that look the same across multiple browsers without having to code it yourself. The tutorials that I've seen are pretty good also.Dave Ritche said:
I watched this tutorial and found it very helpful. As you watch the tutorial, he references the getbootstrap.com page and how to work with the docs and examples. By the end, you should be feeling like a whole world has opened in front of you.Dave Ritche said:
