.fjsel | Selected Menu Item | .fjdpth0 | Depth 0 Menu Item |
.fjdpth1 | Depth 1 Menu Item | .fjdpth2 | Depth 2 Menu Item |
.fjdpth3 | Depth 3 Menu Item | .fjdpth4 | Depth 4 Menu Item |
Of the six classes, the first (.fjsel) is applied to whatever <option> tag is currently selected, thereby creating a cue for the user to see where they are in relation to the rest of the board.
The remaining five classes, .fjdpth0 to .fjdpth4 are applied to <option> tags containing forums in the menu, with the depth determined by the level of nesting of each forum.In the example above, you can see that the forum called 1st Depth Two Forum is a child of the 1st Depth One Forum forum, which is in turn a child of the 1st Depth Zero Forum forum. Counting back, this works out as a two-level nested forum, and hence it has the 'Depth 2 Item' forum jump class applied to it.
Note:
As with the <select> Menus class, the Forum Jump Menu classes are applied to <select> and <option> tags, which on non-Windows® operating systems (in particular Macintosh operating systems) can sometimes not be styled.
At most you will be able to style the background color and the text color for these classes, and all other styling will be inherited from the <select> Menus class, if indeed the operating system allows these elements to be styled at all.
At most you will be able to style the background color and the text color for these classes, and all other styling will be inherited from the <select> Menus class, if indeed the operating system allows these elements to be styled at all.
<select name="myselect"> <option class="fjsel" selected="selected">Selected item</option> <option class="fjdpth0">Depth 0 item</option> <option class="fjdpth1">Depth 1 item</option> <option class="fjdpth2">Depth 2 item</option> <option class="fjdpth3">Depth 3 item</option> <option class="fjdpth4">Depth 4 item</option> </select>