FollowFox

JavaScript function 't_menuburger_init' for initializing and handling menu burgers with specific styling and event listeners.

Other Updated 10 hours ago

Visit Website

FollowFox's Top Features

Initialization of menu burger with specific HTML element

DOM querying for menu-related elements

Event listeners for hover effects and click events

Handling of submenu links

Custom event 'clickedAnchorInTooltipMenu' for closing menu

CSS styling for different states of menu burger

Toggle mechanism for opening and closing menu

Responsive design checks for mobile and touch devices

Usage of CSS transitions and animations for states

Support for both hover and click interactions

Frequently asked questions about FollowFox

't_menuburger_init' is a JavaScript function that initializes a menu burger for a specified HTML element, adding event listeners for user interactions and handling submenu links.

The function queries the DOM using the provided recid to select elements by their specific IDs and class names.

It adds mouseenter and mouseleave for hover effects, and click events for toggling the menu state.

The function iterates over the menu links, adding a click event listener to each one to determine if the clicked link is a submenu link or not, closing the menu if it's not.

When this custom event is triggered, the function closes the menu by removing the 't-menuburger-opened' class.

Yes, the menu burger has various CSS classes that define its appearance and animations in default, hovered, unhovered, and opened states.

The click event handler toggles the 't-menuburger-opened' class on the burger element to open or close the menu.

Yes, the function checks if the device is mobile or supports touch events to apply specific styles or event listeners conditionally.

Classes like '.t-menuburger__big', '.t-menuburger__small', '.t-menuburger_first', and '.t-menuburger_second' define dimensions, animations, and hover effects of the menu burger.

Animations are controlled through CSS transitions and animations applied to specific CSS classes, triggered by event listeners.