<div id="selectelementlist" onmouseover="select('elementlist')">element list</div>
<div id="selectimage" onmouseover="select('image')">image</div>
<div id="selectimagewidth" onmouseover="select('image width')">image width</div>
<div id="selectnote" onmouseover="select('note')">
<div id="selectnote" onmouseover="select('notewidth')"><div id="selectnote" onmouseover="select('notefontsize')">
<div id="selectlinks" onmouseover="select('links')">links</div>
<!--it's a start-->
</div>
<div id="eltoggle" onmouseover="toggleelementlist()"></div>
<div id="next" onmouseover="next()"></div>
<div id="previous" onmouseover="previous()"></div>
<div id="plusminuscontrol"></div>
<div id="udlrcontrol"></div>
how can i rationalize this?
This program (web page) plays a slide show, and the user can adjust the player elements.
The program is designed in part to allow me to visually design the page. Each line of the element list needs to include a readout, so I can get the location and dimension information and incorporate it into the HTML separately, as a default. However, it also lets a user (visitor) to customize the layout as desired. Note: Once set, element specifications remain unchanged from slide to slide, until set again. The user can, however, adjust elements for any slide to optimize the page for that slide.
This could also be called an e book format.
At a future time it might be useful to know how many slides are on a list, and which slide, by number, is currently displayed, so (in elementlist): <div id="selectslidecounter">slide counter</div> and <div id="slidecounter"></div> on the page.
<div id="selectlinks" onmouseover="select('links')">links</div>
<!--it's a start-->
</div>
<div id="eltoggle" onmouseover="toggleelementlist()"></div>
<div id="next" onmouseover="next()"></div>
<div id="previous" onmouseover="previous()"></div>
<div id="plusminuscontrol"></div>
<div id="udlrcontrol"></div>
how can i rationalize this?
This program (web page) plays a slide show, and the user can adjust the player elements.
The program is designed in part to allow me to visually design the page. Each line of the element list needs to include a readout, so I can get the location and dimension information and incorporate it into the HTML separately, as a default. However, it also lets a user (visitor) to customize the layout as desired. Note: Once set, element specifications remain unchanged from slide to slide, until set again. The user can, however, adjust elements for any slide to optimize the page for that slide.
This could also be called an e book format.
At a future time it might be useful to know how many slides are on a list, and which slide, by number, is currently displayed, so (in elementlist): <div id="selectslidecounter">slide counter</div> and <div id="slidecounter"></div> on the page.
No comments:
Post a Comment