Click on the image to launch the tutorial.

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Created by a web developer in the Philippines, here’s a great navigation menu tutorial that uses only CSS. View the DEMO, then click on the image to see how it is done.

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Click on the image to try the DEMO.

The plugin lets you customize attributes like the speed and of the transition and the animation of the easing. It supports the following browsers: IE7 to IE9, FireFox 4, Safari 5, Opera, and Chrome.

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Click on the image or the demo, documentation, and instructions.

Aside from using the mousewheel or scrollbar, you can also use the keyboard to navigate the page. The plugin will allow you to control the scrolling speed and also add a fixed element or multiple “steps” element into a panel. It has been tested for compatibility and has been shown to work on the following:

• iOs 5.0.1 (iPhone + iPad) but the curtain effect is disabled
• Safari 5+
• Firefox 9+
• Chrome 17+

You can also visit Victor’s page over at forrst and dribble.

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Click on the image to view her tutorial.

Check out the DEMO and DOWNLOAD as well.

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Web developer David Walsh has a great tutorial to share with us, which is making a multiple background with CSS. This feature is a very useful tool in preventing the need for nested elements. Click on the image to see his tutorial.

Here’s the DEMO, and the CSS code:

#multipleBGs {

background: url(photo1.png),

url(photo2.png),

url(photo3.png)

;

background-repeat: no-repeat,

no-repeat,

repeat-y;

background-position: 0 0,

30px 70px,

right top;

width: 400px;

height: 400px;

border: 1px solid #ccc;

}

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Web developer James Padolsey shows us a very nice tutorial on how you can create an interface with widgets which mimics the stylish iGoogle interface. You can check the steps by clicking on the image.

Get the DEMO and grab the ZIP FILE here.

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Click on the image check out the demo showcasing three different transition effects. You can download the source files here.

In the tutorial, the HTML page will basically consist of four sections aside from the header; Home, Portfolio, About, and Contact. Each will have its own DIV ID, and CLASS. As shown in a simplified version of the HTML markup below:

<!-- Home -->

<div id="home">

<h2>Home</h2>

<p>Some   content</p>

<!-- ... -->

</div>

<!-- Portfolio -->

<div id="portfolio">

<div  >

<h2>Portfolio</h2>

<p>Some   content</p>

<!-- ... -->

</div>

</div>

<!-- About -->

<div id="about">

<div  >

<h2>About</h2>

<p>Some   content</p>

<!-- ... -->

</div>

</div>

<!-- Contact -->

<div id="contact">

<div  >

<h2>Contact</h2>

<p>Some   content</p>

<!-- ... -->

</div>

</div>

<!-- Header with Navigation -->

<div id="header">

<h1>Page Transitions   with CSS3</h1>

<ul   id="navigation">

<li><a   id="link-home" href="#home">Home</a></li>

<li><a   id="link-portfolio"   href="#portfolio">Portfolio</a></li>

<li><a   id="link-about" href="#about">About   Me</a></li>

<li><a   id="link-contact"   href="#contact">Contact</a></li>

</ul>

</div>

Also, the header is located at the bottom and not at the top. Sergio explains that the reason for this is so “that we make the navigation “reachable” using the general sibling selector (~), so that we can color the respective items differently.”

In the CSS side of things, as far as the header and the navigation are concerned, you’ll still style and the position them as you normally would even though everything else will be moving because of the transitioning effect. Since the Home section has its own class apart from the other sections, you’ll be assigning it with a different CSS attribute:

.panel{

min-width: 100%;

height: 98%;

overflow-y: auto;

overflow-x: hidden;

margin-top: -150%;

position: absolute;

background: #000;

box-shadow: 0px 4px 7px   rgba(0,0,0,0.6);

z-index: 2;

-webkit-transition: all .8s   ease-in-out;

-moz-transition: all .8s   ease-in-out;

-o-transition: all .8s   ease-in-out;

transition: all .8s   ease-in-out;

}

.panel:target{

margin-top: 0%;

background-color: #ffcb00;

}

Below will be the style of the content class for the rest of the sections:

.content{

right: 40px;

left: 280px;

top: 0px;

position: absolute;

padding-bottom: 30px;

}

.content h2{

font-size: 110px;

padding: 10px 0px 20px 0px;

margin-top: 52px;

color: #fff;

color:   rgba(255,255,255,0.9);

text-shadow: 0px 1px 1px   rgba(0,0,0,0.3);

}

.content p{

font-size: 18px;

padding: 10px;

line-height: 24px;

color: #fff;

display: inline-block;

background: black;

padding: 10px;

margin: 3px 0px;

}

Lastly, if you want to change the color of the current item in the navigation, just use the :target pseudo-class with the general sibling selector (~) to “get to” the respective navigation item:

#home:target ~ #header #navigation #link-home,

#portfolio:target ~ #header #navigation #link-portfolio,

#about:target ~ #header #navigation #link-about,

#contact:target ~ #header #navigation #link-contact{

background: #000;

color: #fff;

}

As always, feel free to tinker with the code and experiment with different effects. Again, credits and thanks go to Sergio. Cheers, everyone!

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Click on the image below to grab this cool kit.

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The tutorial starts off with creating the blackboard before moving on to the main highlight, which is adding that rough texture effect on the text. Click on the image to get the rest of the tutorial!

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