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HOME · Tuesday, May 13, 2008
Tabbed content appears more and more frequently in web pages, and is an interesting way to simultaneously save page space and effectively present information. In part two of this two-part tutorial on creating tabbed content, Practical eCommerce's online director Brian Getting illustrates how to utilize JavaScript to get our tabbed effect working (Click here to view Part 1).
Software Used: TextMate
Additional Files: tabs_tutorial_2.zip
Click the image below to launch the tutorial.
This video tutorial requires Flash Player version 8 or above. Please forward us your ideas for additional video tutorials, via our Contact Us form.
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Published on Thursday, October 11, 2007
There is a link to the first part on the right side of the page (Related Articles), in case anyone else is interested in Part One.
Posted by: Brian Getting
Thursday, October 11, 2007
Loved the tutorial...possible to get a script of the tutorial so someone can read the tutorial as well?
Posted by: Dave W.
Thursday, October 11, 2007
Hey, thanks a lot for that tutorial. It really hit the spot!
Posted by: Isaac S.
Sunday, October 14, 2007
Does anyone have any information on how search engine friendly these tabbed sections are? Will Google follow the tabs and read the content?
Please email me back at ezrider_2001@msn.com
Thanks!
Posted by: Dave Johnson
Monday, October 15, 2007
Very nice sample. I just have a 2 issues.
Tabs does not display in horizontal line using IE6 browser, but get stock on top of each other.
When page get open the first time, all tabs content is displayed ( I have 8 tabs and page get really long), but by clicking on any of them, only one tab is displayed.
Any suggestions what's could be wrong & how to fix it?
Thanks.
Posted by: Armis K.
Friday, October 26, 2007
Very nice tutorial as usual.
Regarding search engines, surely only the first tab will get indexed as all the others are "display:none" and the link is client side, not server side.
Would it not be better to assign a class that the javascript file can change or is that not possible?
Posted by: Simon
Monday, March 10, 2008
Again, great tutorials!!!
Posted by: Jordan P
Thursday, May 01, 2008
Copyright 2007 Confluence Distribution, Inc. and Practical eCommerce.
All Rights Reserved.
Best practice: Put links to previous parts on page..in this case part one
http://www.practicalecommerce.com/articles/568/Video-Tutorial-Tabbed-Content/
Posted by: Steve McAllister
Thursday, October 11, 2007