A simple anywidth CSS flyout menu with an easy method of having a breadcrumb trail.

A vertical flyout menu with multi column lists ans opacity.

The no hacks, no javascript, no tables and no conditional comments dropdown/flyout menu restyled to work correctly in all browsers, with tabbing.

The no hacks, no javascript, no tables and no conditional comments flyout menu with tabbing.

The no hacks, no javascript, no tables and no conditional comments dropdown/flyout menu with png opacity background images.

Using the new multi-level menu system this has a better indication of the path taken through the menu structure.

A multi-level drop/fly menu using the new system and mouse clicks instead of hovers.

A multi-level drop/fly menu using the new system with manually adjusted widths for top and sub levels.

The previous menu with the ability to adjust the widths of all levels.

The previous menu with the ability to adjust the widths of all levels and center each level.

A skeleton flyout menu with the path taken through the menu highlighted..

The multi level dropdown/flyout menu with the path through the menu highlighted.

A small restyle to make this menu system more robust and have an easy menu trail style.

Back to the very basic styling to produce this no hacks dropdown/flyout menu.

A droplist menu with 1, 2 3 or 4 columns and flyout sub menus.

To complete the set of inline menus this is the flyout version with variable width and NO hacks of any kind, just html and css.

Using Microsoft timeaction (TIME) instead of tables and conditional comments for IE6.

A multi-level flyout menu aimed at the Safari Mobile browser (iPhone, iPad and iPod Touch).

A flyout list menu with slide action aimed at the Safari Mobile browser (iPhone, iPad and iPod Touch).

A flyout set of social network icons with slide action aimed at the Safari Mobile browser (iPhone, iPad and iPod Touch).

The next in the 'click' series to demonstrate a flyout menu with a click action instead of the normal hover.

A method of closing an open flyout menu by tapping anywhere in the screen

A method of getting multi level dropdown/flyout menus to work in IE10 on touch screen devices.

A flyout menu that works on touch screen devices including Android OS and has animation.

A responsive dropdown/flyout menu that works on touch screen devices including Android OS and IE10.

A responsive layout with animated repositioning of elements. For all the latest browsers.

A CSS responsive layout using the latest 'Flexbox' styling with header, three columns and sticky footer.

Back to the very basic code and style to produce a 'sticky holy grail' layout.

A responsive 'curtains' layout using a litle javascript. Working in all browsers and OS including IE7+ and Android

A second responsive 'curtains' layout using a litle javascript, this time working in the opposite direction. Suitable all browsers and OS including IE7+, Android and windows 8 smartphones

A CSS ONLY responsive 'curtains' layout using NO javascript. Suitable all the latest browser versions and OS, including tablets, touch screens and smartphones

A CSS and jQuery responsive single page website with 'slanty' partitions, suitable for all modern browsers and OS

A CSS and jQuery responsive single page website with 'wavy' partitions, suitable for all modern browsers and OS

An experimental CSS responsive single page website using 'viewport', suitable for all modern browsers and OS (buggy in Opera and fails in Safari PC

A second experimental CSS responsive single page website using 'viewport', suitable for all modern browsers and OS (fails in Safari PC)

Another experimental CSS responsive single page website using 'viewport' with a 3 x 3 grid, suitable for all modern browsers and OS (fails in Safari PC)

A CSS only responsive layout suitable for all the latest browsers and OS.

At the end of October, 2019, my photo library contained approximately 60,000 images, mostly taken over the past 20 years. (Of those, nearly 40% are from the past five years.) Comparing the size of my library with those of friends of mine, I’m about average, but still, 60,000 is a big number, and managing that […]

The post Managing your photo library: pruning old growth appeared first on Complete Digital Photography.

In a world where photographs are everywhere, displayed largely via web pages and small screens, the traditional career tracks for professional photographers have fallen by the wayside. So what do you have to do to make photography your livelihood in today’s world? I recently moderated a lively discussion on this topic with two professional photographers […]

The post Making Photography Your Career appeared first on Complete Digital Photography.

SurreyLive conducted the Great Big Lockdown Survey to see how you are feeling about the current situation. Here's the results

You don’t need any fancy equipment or special coffee beans

Split Screen layouts are a great way to add design to your Divi website that is beautifully balanced and unconventional. With Divi’s new position options, we can create a split-screen layout design using two adjacent Divi sections. This opens the door for building even more unique split-screen layouts using the Divi Builder. In this tutorial, […]

The post How to Create a Full Split-Screen Layout with Unique Toggles in Divi appeared first on Elegant Themes Blog.

Hey Divi Nation! Thanks for joining us for the next installment of our weekly Divi Design Initiative where each week, we give away brand new freebies. This Monday, we shared a brand new Winery Layout Pack. To help you get your website up and running as soon as possible, we’re sharing a brand new blog […]

The post Get a FREE Blog Post Template for Divi’s Winery Layout Pack appeared first on Elegant Themes Blog.

We evaluated the effects of vegetation control and organic matter (OM) removal on soil water content (SWC) in a Douglas-fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii (Mirb.) Franco) plantation from age 3 through age 5. Treatments were presence versus absence of vegetation control through year 5 and bole-only harvest of the previous stand versus total-tree harvest of the previous stand including removal of all coarse woody residues.

This report documents the results from the first “5-year” round of understory responses to the Tongass-Wide Young-Growth Studies (TWYGS) treatments, especially in relation to their effects on food resources for black-tailed deer (Odocoileus hemionus sitkensis). Responses of understory vegetation to precommercial silviculture experiments after their first 4 to 8 years posttreatment were analyzed with the Forage Resource Evaluation System for Habitat (FRESH)-Deer model. The studies were conducted in western hemlock (Tsuga heterophylla)-Sitka spruce (Picea sitchensis) young-growth forests in southeast Alaska. All four TWYGS experiments were studied: (I) planting of red alder (Alnus rubra) within 1- to 5-year-old stands; (II) precommercial thinning at narrow and wide spacings (549 and 331 trees per hectare, respectively) in 15- to 25-year-old stands; (III) precommercial thinning at medium spacing (420 trees per hectare) with and without pruning in 25- to 35-yearold stands; and (IV) precommercial thinning at wide spacing (203 trees per hectare) with and without slash treatment versus thinning by girdling in >35-year-old stands. All experiments also included untreated control stands of identical age. FRESHDeer was used to evaluate the implications for deer habitat in terms of forage resources (species-specific biomass, digestible protein, and digestible dry matter) relative to deer metabolic requirements in summer (at two levels of requirements—maintenance only vs. lactation) and in winter (at six levels of snow depth).

Stem decays of living trees, known also as heart rots, are essential elements of wildlife habitat, especially for cavity-nesting birds and mammals. Stem decays are common features of old-growth forests of coastal Alaska, but are generally absent in young, managed forests. We offer several strategies for maintaining or restoring fungal stem decay in these managed forests that can be used to enhance specific types of wildlife habitat.

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