An update to one of my early 'one page' demonstrations to bring it up to date using the latest CSS techniques.

A simplified method of producing a centered dropdown and flyout menu with variable widths depending on text content.

A restyled version that allows dropdowns and flyouts to the left and right. Centered top level list and different color sub levels. Even works in IE5.5.

After much searching of the web and with the arrival of IE8, I now have a method of positioning horizontal menus of unknown width left / center / right in the containing element.

A version 2 of the dropline, dropdown and flyout hybrid menu.

A droplist menu using top level blocks containing images with text and links.

A click gallery using 'Previous' and 'Next' buttons to navigate, in which the large image is permanently on screen until another image is chosen EVEN when refreshing the page. With descriptive text and linking option.

A click gallery using 'Previous' and 'Next' preview images to navigate, in which the large image is permanently on screen until another image is chosen EVEN when refreshing the page. With descriptive text and linking option.

A simple multi-level flyout menu with fixed widths and multi-line text.

A dropdown version of the previous multi-line flyout menu

Using the no hacks dropdown system and a little extra styling to produce a dropdown button menu with highlight on hover.

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

Using CSS3 to produce a multi purpose dropdown menu system that can contain any information.

Using Microsoft filter to produce a drop shadow for all versions of IE to match the css3 shadows of Firefox etc.

Mapping of irregular shapes using just css. With hover effect and popup information panel.

Using CSS3 to produce a smooth slidout for a single level menu with siding icons.

Using just CSS to produce a multi-level menu with a click action instead of the normal hover.

Using CSS3 and the latest discoveries and techniques to update this demonstrations.

Using just CSS to produce a multi-level menu with a click action instead of the normal hover suitable for the iPad.

Using just CSS to produce a multi-level menu with a click to open/close action instead of the normal hover suitable for the iPad.

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

A method of getting a droplist menu to work in IE10 on touch screen devices.

A multi-level menu that works on touch screen devices including Android OS.

Another method of producing a multi-level menu that works on touch screen devices including Android OS.

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

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

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

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

A responsive droplist menu that works on touch screen devices including Android OS and IE10.

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

A responsive single level menu that works on touch screen devices including Android OS and IE10.

A couple of single level responsive menus that works in all modern browsers including touch screens and smart phones.

A responsive multi-level menu suitable for PCs, Tablets and Smartphones.

A second responsive multi-level menu suitable for PCs, Tablets and Smartphones.

A CSS only click/tap action multi level menu suitable for touch-enabled devices.

A CSS ONLY click/tap multi level menu for all the latest browsers and OS with fallback for IE7 and IE8.

A CSS ONLY responsive click/tap multi level menu for all the latest browsers and OS, PCs, tablets and smartphones.

A CSS responsive multi-level menu for all the latest browsers and OS, PCs, tablets and smartphones.

Another CSS responsive multi-level menu for all the latest browsers and OS, PCs, tablets and smartphones.

A CSS responsive multi-level menu for all browsers and OS, PCs, tablets and smartphones using a little jQuery.

A CSS only responsive multi-level slide in menu suitable for all the latest browsers and OS.

A CSS only responsive multi-level concertina menu with bounce action suitable for all the latest browsers and OS.

A CSS only responsive multi-level tree menu with slide action suitable for all the latest browsers and OS.

A second CSS only responsive multi-level tree menu with slide action suitable for all the latest browsers and OS.

A third CSS only responsive multi-level tree menu with slide action suitable for all the latest browsers and OS.

A fourth CSS only responsive multi-level menu with slide action suitable for all the latest browsers and OS.

A fifth CSS only responsive multi-level tree menu with slide action suitable for all the latest browsers and OS.

Many of America's national forests and grasslands—collectively called the National Forest System—face increased risks and alterations from escalating housing development on private rural lands along their boundaries. National forests and grasslands provide critical social, ecological, and economic benefits to the American public. This study projects future housing density increases on private rural lands at three distances—2, 3, and 10 miles—from the external boundaries of all national forests and grasslands across the conterminous United States. Some 21.7 million acres of rural private lands (about 8 percent of all private lands) located within 10 miles of the National Forest System boundaries are projected to undergo increases in housing density by 2030. Nine national forests are projected to experience increased housing density on at least 25 percent of adjacent private lands at one or more of the distances considered. Thirteen national forests and grasslands are each projected to have more than a half-million acres of adjacent private rural lands experience increased housing density. Such development and accompanying landscape fragmentation pose substantial challenges for the management and conservation of the ecosystem services and amenity resources of National Forest System lands, including access by the public. Research such as this can help planners, managers, and communities consider the impacts of local land use decisions.

Prior to the existence of the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA), Forest Service district rangers had considerable latitude to make resource management decisions and execute management plans with relatively little encumbrance by documentation and process requirements.

The original Forests on the Edge report (FOTE 1) indicated that 44.2 million acres of private forest land was projected to experience substantial increases in residential development in the coming decades.