There are many ways to simulate and create windows-style tabs in web pages. Here we introduce a relatively simple method - using htc component to make it.
The advantage of using htc is that it can be called freely, which has a bit of a batch processing feeling. For example, if you have many web pages that need to use this tab, then you just need to do a htc and then call them separately in different web pages without having to repeat it. It is very convenient to use and can save a lot of time.
The specific production method is as follows:
1. Download
First, go to the Microsoft site to download a component called, which is the raw material for making the Windows tab.
2. Edit the web page and call
1. Write the html tag as:
The following content is a quote: <HTML xmlns:mpc>
2. Create style behavior:
The following content is a quote: <STYLE>
mpc\:container,mpc\:page{
behavior:url();
}
</STYLE>
That is, both mpc\:container and mpc\:page are called with behavior.
3. Specific content calls:
The following content is a quote: <BODY>
<div>
<mpc:container STYLE="width:400; height:200">
<mpc:page
ID="name"
TABTITLE="The content here will be prompted by the mouse"
TABTEXT="Here is the content of the tab label">
Here is the specific content of the tab
</mpc:page>
<mpc:page TABTITLE="" TABTEXT="">
</mpc:page>
</mpc:container>
</div>
</BODY>
Here, use the width and height of the style in the <mpc:container> tag to determine the width and height of the entire tab; then add the specific content of the tab in the <mpc:page>......</mpc:page> tag. If there are several options, use several sets of <mpc:page>...</mpc:page> tags.
Attached the code for the example page of the windows tab in the article:
The following content is a quote: <HTML xmlns:mpc>
<HEAD>
<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=gb2312">
<TITLE>mpc</TITLE>
<STYLE>
mpc\:container,mpc\:page{
behavior:url();
}
</STYLE>
</HEAD>
<BODY BGCOLOR="#FFFFFF" ONLOAD="='visible'" text="#000000">
<div style="position:absolute;height:200;width:400;margin-top:20">
<mpc:container ID="oMPC" STYLE="width:400; height:200; visibility:hidden">
<mpc:page ID="tab1" TABTITLE="This is a table" TABTEXT="Table ">
<table ALIGN="CENTER" STYLE="border:1 solid;font:20pt;
width:300; height:150; color:white">
<tr><td VALIGN="MIDDLE" ALIGN="CENTER">This is a table</td></tr>
</table>
</mpc:page>
<mpc:page ID="tab2" TABTITLE="Text can be written here" TABTEXT="Text words">
<div STYLE="padding:12px; font:10pt; font-style:italic">
Please write the text here...
</div>
</mpc:page>
<mpc:page ID="tab3" TABTITLE="This is a picture" TABTEXT="Image ">
<img src="/oblog312/ ";border=1 hspace="75" vspace="30">
</mpc:page>
<mpc:page ID="tab4" TABTITLE="This can be other content" TABTEXT="Other content ">
<a href=#><font face="KaiTi_GB2312" size="2">Hyperlink</font></a>
</mpc:page>
</mpc:container></div>
</BODY>
</HTML>
/downloads/samples/internet/behaviors/library/mpc/
Put the htc file in the same directory as the htm file in your tab, or you change the location of htc in the following paragraph in the source code of the page.
mpc\:container {
behavior:url();
}
mpc\:page {
behavior:url();
}
The advantage of using htc is that it can be called freely, which has a bit of a batch processing feeling. For example, if you have many web pages that need to use this tab, then you just need to do a htc and then call them separately in different web pages without having to repeat it. It is very convenient to use and can save a lot of time.
The specific production method is as follows:
1. Download
First, go to the Microsoft site to download a component called, which is the raw material for making the Windows tab.
2. Edit the web page and call
1. Write the html tag as:
The following content is a quote: <HTML xmlns:mpc>
2. Create style behavior:
The following content is a quote: <STYLE>
mpc\:container,mpc\:page{
behavior:url();
}
</STYLE>
That is, both mpc\:container and mpc\:page are called with behavior.
3. Specific content calls:
The following content is a quote: <BODY>
<div>
<mpc:container STYLE="width:400; height:200">
<mpc:page
ID="name"
TABTITLE="The content here will be prompted by the mouse"
TABTEXT="Here is the content of the tab label">
Here is the specific content of the tab
</mpc:page>
<mpc:page TABTITLE="" TABTEXT="">
</mpc:page>
</mpc:container>
</div>
</BODY>
Here, use the width and height of the style in the <mpc:container> tag to determine the width and height of the entire tab; then add the specific content of the tab in the <mpc:page>......</mpc:page> tag. If there are several options, use several sets of <mpc:page>...</mpc:page> tags.
Attached the code for the example page of the windows tab in the article:
The following content is a quote: <HTML xmlns:mpc>
<HEAD>
<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=gb2312">
<TITLE>mpc</TITLE>
<STYLE>
mpc\:container,mpc\:page{
behavior:url();
}
</STYLE>
</HEAD>
<BODY BGCOLOR="#FFFFFF" ONLOAD="='visible'" text="#000000">
<div style="position:absolute;height:200;width:400;margin-top:20">
<mpc:container ID="oMPC" STYLE="width:400; height:200; visibility:hidden">
<mpc:page ID="tab1" TABTITLE="This is a table" TABTEXT="Table ">
<table ALIGN="CENTER" STYLE="border:1 solid;font:20pt;
width:300; height:150; color:white">
<tr><td VALIGN="MIDDLE" ALIGN="CENTER">This is a table</td></tr>
</table>
</mpc:page>
<mpc:page ID="tab2" TABTITLE="Text can be written here" TABTEXT="Text words">
<div STYLE="padding:12px; font:10pt; font-style:italic">
Please write the text here...
</div>
</mpc:page>
<mpc:page ID="tab3" TABTITLE="This is a picture" TABTEXT="Image ">
<img src="/oblog312/ ";border=1 hspace="75" vspace="30">
</mpc:page>
<mpc:page ID="tab4" TABTITLE="This can be other content" TABTEXT="Other content ">
<a href=#><font face="KaiTi_GB2312" size="2">Hyperlink</font></a>
</mpc:page>
</mpc:container></div>
</BODY>
</HTML>
/downloads/samples/internet/behaviors/library/mpc/
Put the htc file in the same directory as the htm file in your tab, or you change the location of htc in the following paragraph in the source code of the page.
mpc\:container {
behavior:url();
}
mpc\:page {
behavior:url();
}