Article Series

Article 1: Best Practices for Building an ASP.NET quality web site
Article 2: Multi Level ASP.NET Menu with CSS Friendly Control Adapters
Article 3: Creating a Theme For Each Year of Code Camp Using Skins in ASP.NET
Article 4: Creating a Modal Login Window Using the Telerik Modal RadWindow Component
Article 5: Using LINQ to Merge Mailing Lists and Filter Opt Outs
Article 6: Multi Level ASP.NET Menu with CSS Friendly Control Adapters (The Source Code!)

I always intended to put the source code for this project online, however I just kept not getting around to it.  In this article, I’m attaching a Visual Studio 2008 Solution that includes both the modified CSS Friendly Control Adapter as well as a sample application that demonstrates the technique in this series.  I’m actually using the Code Camp CSS since that is the site that this solution was written for.  I’ve created a much abbreviated version of the Code Camp Site Project for this demonstration.  Below is the source code (finally).

Visual Studio 2008 Solution CSSFriendlyCustomMenu

The solution is load out as follows:

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Article Series

(Source Code Available in Article 6 Below – (Added March 2009))

Article 1: Best Practices for Building an ASP.NET quality web site
Article 2: Multi Level ASP.NET Menu with CSS Friendly Control Adapters
Article 3: Creating a Theme For Each Year of Code Camp Using Skins in ASP.NET
Article 4: Creating a Modal Login Window Using the Telerik Modal RadWindow Component
Article 5: Using LINQ to Merge Mailing Lists and Filter Opt Outs
Article 6: Multi Level ASP.NET Menu with CSS Friendly Control Adapters (The Source Code!)

Introduction

If you have complex styling issues involving ASP.NET we are experts and might be able to help. This technique is fairly old however newer methods could be used for similar results. Contact Peter Kellner and his associates here.

It’s often the case that brilliant designers will make interfaces that are hard to implement using standard frameworks like ASP.NET.  As Software engineers striving for consistency, we always want to do the best we can with the standard tool kits to take advantage for built in functionality.  ASP.NET 2.0’s built in menu system is a perfect example.  If you use that menu system, you get to make very simple declarative site maps by simply using the ASP.NET 2.0 Site Navigation Features.

The requirement faced today has to do with building the web site for our third annual code camp.  We have that brilliant designer I mentioned above, and he has made a design that just seems too perfect to compromise.  Here are some screen shots of how the designer envisions the sight looking and working after it is completed.

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