That will open a dialog box asking several questions to help establish the function and look of that menu item. From there, users can select each item's properties, with virtually every element of the menu capable of being modified. In some cases, it seems as though there may be too many options, such as determining the speed of the menu open display. One option that stands out is allowing users to make movable menus. When visitors arrive at a Web site with one of these menus on it, they can simply click on the menu and drag it to another location on the screen, then double-click to put it down.
Users can determine the appearance, placement, and function in detail of each portion of the menu.
That includes the use of separators colored to match the overall scheme, the size of gaps between items in the menu, horizontal and vertical distances between the title and items, status bar text, links, link targets, and more. Once a menu is completed, users can save it in the native program file, save it in an HTML document, or save it in a JavaScript file. Web Builder Menu has its own preview function that works very quickly and shows the menu as it will be on a Web page, including flyouts and dropdowns. It's a decent program but perhaps pricey compared to similar products. Internet News Internet Investing Internet Technology Windows Internet Tech.