Hi i want to create on click Dropdown text area using HTML. not java scripts. And it should be scroll by google. Because i have long page, i want to make it shooter and keep same text for google also. please let me know HTML or any golgle scrollable code. Thank you
i dnt think it is poss you can create a drop down list not drop down text area btw your english is superb
LOL Do you mean this? <select name="mydropdown"> <option value="1">Item 1</option> <option value="2">Item 2</option> <option value="3">Item 3</option> </select> Because that text can be indexed by Google (Item 1, etc.)
Are you talking about a Drop Down menu bar , for links? link this one http://widgetsforfree.blogspot.com/2008/03/drop-down-menu-bar.html The links in the menu are indexed by google.
No i'm taking about drop down text box. not like dropdown menu. Ex - Title - (onclick) - 250 text area.
You'll need Javascript, otherwise the closest you can get to with HTML and CSS is having the click on "Title" show the text area so long as :focus is on "Title" but then if this is a blank text area where people have to type, it will be gone as soon as the keyboard or mouse tries to sit on it-- and Opera and Safari don't keep :focus on an element after click anyway. But, you CAN make it googliefriendly! What you do is, have the text area show up BY DEFAULT-- that is, those without Javascript (like, teh googlies, and the blind, and people like me with it turned off) get the whole page. Those with Javascript don't see the text area until they click-- meaning first the Javascript hides the text area On Load (which will of course only work on those with JS enabled!), and shows On Click. This is the best way. It's called graceful degradation-- the page is still fully functional without Javascript, but those who have Javascript get a progressive enhancement-- the page looks cleaner when JS is running. But pure HTML and CSS, sorry, you can't do it. Possibly in the far far future when CSS3 is fully out and implemented, as there are regular-expression possibilities in that. But that's like 10 years away plus another 10 for IE : )