First impression. Web users form first impressions of web pages in as little as 50 milliseconds (1/20th of a second), according to the latest research. In the blink of an eye, web surfers make nearly instantaneous judgments of a web site's "visual appeal".
You get only one chance to create the first impression, so make it count. A clean, professional, and fast-loading drop down menu can ensure that your visitor's first impression will be a good one. This Dreamweaver extension provides you with a vertical, professionally designed sliding menu.

The free version is a fully functional web menu with the first button label "f-source.com". You can download the extension and test all menu features in action. However, you can change the first button only when you buy the menu.
If you buy the menu, you get full version along with our support and assistance. You can get all updates and future versions of the menu extension for free. We can even make a personal upgrade at your request (if you buy multidomain version). Your website can be listed in the "Vista Sliding Menu users".
Don't forget to disable the Active Content Converter first.
1) Top menu "Insert" ==> "Media" ==> "Vista Sliding Menu"
3) Now you can check the appearance of the Vista Sliding Menu by pressing the "Play" button in your " Property inspector" (Ctrl + F3). The menu will work with default navigation settings. Test in browser,press F12(Opt+F12 on Mac OSX) to check your navigation settins. To avoid mistakes test your page in browser each time you make changes in the menu code.
Important! For local testing you need to set "Always allow" in the online 'Adobe Flash Player Security Setting Manager'
(No changes needed if you test on a web server.)
1) The flash object appears in your document window in "Design view". There is no need to change the height of the flash object according to a submenu height. You need only to set the flash object width according to the real menu width (which appears in browser) by dragging the sizing handles.
2) All parameters of the menu appearance can be configured in "Tag Inspector" (Click on Flash Object, then F9).
- _mainButtonHeight - height of the main menu bar.
- _mainButtonTextColor - main button text color.
- _mainFont - font type for main buttons.
- _mainFontSize - font size for main buttons.
- _mainHighlightColor - color of main button highlighting.
- _menuColor - color of main navigation bar.
- _menuWidth - width of the flash menu
- _subButtonHeight - height of submenu buttons.
- _subButtonTextColor - submenu button text color.
- _subFont - font type for the submenu buttons.
- _subFontSize - font size for the submenu buttons.
- _subMenuColor - color of the drop submenu.
- _subShowSpeed - speed of menu opening.
- bg_Pic_URL - url of picture (jpeg only) to place under the menu.
- clickSoundURL - path to the mp3 file, if you want to make some sound when mouse clicks on menu .
- mainSoundURL - path to the mp3 file, if you want to make some sound when mouse gets over main buttons .
- subSoundURL - path to the mp3 file, if you want to make some sound when mouse gets over sub buttons .
- xml_Path - type here the path to XML file with navigation settings, if you prefer XML (cut from a page the DIV with id='menu' and paste it in the XML file).
Switch to the "Code View" and find the DIV id="menu". Each line of the DIV code represent a button. Edit links and button labels right here. The menu combine cool Flash navigation with standard HTML links, so your page always remains accessible to search engines - while your site visitors see nothing but Flash brilliance. For you convenience each menu provided with the Navigation Guide. Press Ctrl+Shift+F to open it.
Add, rename and move the code lines. To check yourself press F12(Opt+F12 on Mac OSX).
(When you press "Play" button the menu appears with default navigation settings.)
Add the target attribute if you need to set new window or specific frame name as a target for a link.
< div><a href='http://...' target='_blank'>Button</a>< /div>
< div><a href='http://...'><b>Button</b></a>< /div>
Cut the DIV id='menu' from the page and paste it in XML file. This file is an ordinary text file with .xml extension. It must contain nothing but the DIV id='menu'.
Set a path to your XML in the Tag Inspector.
The parameter xml_Path can be relative (navigation.xml) or absolute
(http://www.yourDomain.com/navigation.xml).
Read detailed instructions here
But remember: XML file is not SEO frienldy. It's just one of the ways to keep all navigation settings in one file. As SEO friendly alternative we recommend to use "Library Item" or "Dreamweaver templates".
Learn how to make a Library item
A menu button can call any javascript function from a page. Use the link target 'callJSF'
<div><a href='http://...' target='callJSF'>Button3</a></div>
<div><a href='firstURL' target='callJSF'>Button1</a></div>it will call the function JSF from the page: (located in the DIV id="f-source-menu")
function JSF(url){ if(url=="firstURL") alert("First button is pressed"); if(url=="secondURL")alert("Second button is pressed"); }the function will get in a pressed button link, so it can be used to identify which button is pressed. Here you can insert any code you need, for example the Google Analytics Tracking Code - urchinTracker('url') or AJAX functions.

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