From: kreidlerjw@gmail.com   
      
   Northern Soyjaks wrote:   
   > Barryedwin1 wrote:   
   >> Nuno Silva wrote on 7/12/25 9:25 am:   
   >>> On 2025-12-07, Barryedwin1 wrote:   
   >>>   
   >>>> Northern Soyjaks wrote on 7/12/25 2:16 am:   
   >>>>> Subject. what is it?   
   >>>>   
   >>>> The OP is referring to SeaMonkey's "Website Navigation Bar", ~   
   >>>>   
   >>>> SeaMonkey Browser's sub-menu:~   
   >>>>   
   >>>> View | Show/Hide | Website_Navigation_Bar |   
   >>>> Show Always, Only as Needed, Never Show   
   >>>>   
   >>>> Buttons shown include "Top(Home)", 'Up(one level), "first, previous,   
   >>>> Next,Last" navigate the current directory of the website, "Document"   
   >>>> (unsure of what this is), "More" expose extra content, "Subscribe"   
   >>>> Again I'm unsure, but maybe a subscription service to the website, or   
   >>>> even RSS newsfeed or similar.   
   >>>>   
   >>>> Nothing in SeaMonkey's Help Contents, on it...   
   >>>   
   >>> Indeed, https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=573748   
   >>>   
   >>>> As Schugo noted, ten~fifteen years back (or more), almost all websites   
   >>>> were navigable using it, but these days, few websites work with it"   
   >>>>   
   >>>> These days, I don't really use it, but it does/did keep all your tabs   
   >>>> level for scrolling, which was handy.   
   >>>> I used to use it as it kept all my tabs level, so I could mouse-scroll   
   >>>> 'left-right' through my tabs from any tab, but that as discontinued,   
   >>>> and now tab-scroll only works from the left tab-bar "open a new tab'   
   >>>> button.   
   >>>   
   >>> These days, a bunch of sites still support it because they use some sort   
   >>> of content management system which makes use of LINK with the REL   
   >>> attribute, so you may encounter e.g. blogs or some webforum where the   
   >>> prev/next buttons navigate through the pagination.   
   >>>   
   >>> In Bugzilla, at least bugzilla.mozilla.org, the first/prev/next/last   
   >>> buttons are populated from a search (list?), and I also get a list of   
   >>> saved searches under More.   
   >>>   
   >>> The Website Navigation Bar also has RSS/Atom feeds (in this specific   
   >>> case, this is also available in the location bar), as well as links for   
   >>> "alternate" versions of a page (in some cases this will include "amp" or   
   >>> "amphtml" which in news outlets sometimes shows a more readable version   
   >>> of an article).   
   >>>   
   >> Wow! Excellent Description of functions! Much appreciated.   
   >> I hope the OP appreciates your educational post as much as I do. Barry   
   > Thanks for the answers, it's nice seeing that this community is active.   
   > I still don't know exactly what to put in the  tags to make these   
   > buttons usable though.   
      
   With  tags, you can set the `rel` attribute to "top", "up",   
   "first", "prev", "next", and "last" for the associated options. You can   
   also set the `title` attribute to set the hover text in the navigation bar.   
   The `rel` values for the "Document" menu in the navigation bar are   
   "toc" for a table of contents, "glossary", "index", "chapter",   
   "section", "subsection", and "appendix". Since "chapter", "section",   
   "subsection", and "appendix" all appear as folders, I'd recommend   
   setting the `title` attribute because otherwise they'll all be named the   
   same generic which isn't helpful for navigation.   
   Not sure about the items under the "More" or "Subscribe" menus, but the   
   following URLs pretty much cover the use cases as far as I can tell, so   
   checking in the  tag for s would probably clear up   
   everything else.   
   https://www.w3.org/Style/Examples/007/slideshow.en   
   https://blog.seamonkey-project.org/2025/06/05/seamonkey-2-53-21-is-out/   
      
   --   
   JWKREID   
      
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