Alright folks, lemme tell you about my weekend project: “tao tao menu.” I wanted to whip up a simple menu system, you know, something clean and easy to navigate. So, I dove right in.
First things first, I fired up my trusty code editor. I decided to go with a basic HTML structure for the menu items and some CSS for the styling. Nothing too fancy, just wanted a solid foundation.
Next, I started laying out the HTML. I used unordered lists (<ul></ul>) for the main menu items and nested lists for any submenus. I made sure each list item (<li></li>) had a link (<a></a>) pointing to the relevant page. You know, the usual drill.
Then came the fun part: styling. I wanted a clean, modern look, so I went with a simple color palette and some subtle animations on hover. I used CSS to style the links, remove the default list styles, and add some padding and margin to make everything look nice and spaced out.
I spent a good chunk of time tweaking the CSS. Adjusting the font sizes, the colors, the hover effects… You know how it is, gotta get it just right! I also played around with some CSS transitions to make the menu feel more responsive and interactive.
After the basic structure and styling were done, I started adding the actual menu items. I thought about what kind of categories I wanted to include and what submenus would make sense. It was kind of like brainstorming, but with code.
Of course, no project is complete without some debugging. I ran into a few issues with the CSS, mostly around positioning and spacing. But after a bit of trial and error, I managed to iron out all the wrinkles.
Finally, I tested the menu on different devices and browsers to make sure it looked good everywhere. And you know what? It actually worked! I was pretty stoked with how it turned out.
Here’s a quick rundown of the technologies I used:
- HTML: For the basic structure of the menu
- CSS: For styling and visual presentation
Lessons Learned
This “tao tao menu” project was a fun little exercise. I got to practice my HTML and CSS skills, and I ended up with a pretty cool menu system that I can use in future projects. I should’ve probably planned the menu categories beforehand, would’ve saved me some time. Overall, a solid weekend of coding!
