What is Navigation?
Navigation refers to the part of a webpage that provides links allowing users to move to different pages or important sections of the website.
Generally, navigation is placed at the top or sidebar of a website, helping users to move easily to the desired page.
For instance, clicking on a menu item takes the user to the corresponding page, or clicking on the logo takes the user back to the main page.
In addition, it plays a crucial role in determining the structure and flow of navigation of the website, aiding users in easily exploring the site and finding the information they need.
Creating a Navigation Bar
It is implemented using HTML and CSS. In HTML, the <nav> tag is commonly used to define the navigation area, and <ul> and <li> tags are used to create the menu containing the links.
Then, CSS is used to apply design and style.
By organizing navigation well, users can navigate a website more easily, enhancing usability.
Let's take a look at the code we will learn.
<nav class="navbar"> <div class="container"></div> </nav>
.navbar { position: fixed; top: 0; left: 0; right: 0; z-index: 10; background: white; } .navbar .container { display: flex; align-items: center; justify-content: space-between; z-index: 10; height: 80px; width: 100%; }
In the next learning material, we will examine this code in detail step by step.
Lessons in this chapter Β· Creating Navigation
- 1. What is a Container?
- 2. What is Navigation?
- 3. Styling the Navigation Bar
- 4. Styling Navigation div
- 5. Create a Logo
- 6. Difference Between span and p Tags
- 7. Creating a Menu
- 8. Configuring Menu Items
- 9. Styling the Menu
- 10. Creating a Button
- 11. Styling Buttons
- 12. Common Button Style
- 13. primary, secondary button styles
- 14. How to Style Buttons and Add Icons in Menus
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