The jQuery for each loop can be very powerful. It is used just like any other jQuery function such as .click(), .hover(), etc. and it accepts a callback. As you know, or have probably guessed, the jQuery for each function loops over selected items and does whatever you’d like to targetted items.
CSS shorthand properties make your CSS file look cleaner, easier to edit, easier to type and it reduces the total file size.
I like doing things in an organised fashion, and I’m sure most of you do to. I write my CSS, HTML and jQuery in a certain way which I don’t change, unless I decide I’ve found a more efficient way of doing it. For example, I include the CSS reset in every single thing I work on and I would feel as if something was missing if I didn’t, however I have no problem editing the reset if I think it would be more efficient.
I have already done the Fading Navigation Menu tutorial, however it is a bit advanced for a beginner. This simple navigation menu tutorial will help you create a very basic horizontal navigation menu using semantic HTML and minimal CSS. You will need to know basic CSS properties and how CSS selectors work to understand the tutorial.