One thing that crossed my mind is that I usually remove the link in the active li, sometimes replaces it with a span-element for styling purposes. If CSS isn't supported (e.g mobile-devices) I can more easily understand where I am in the navigation-element.

2
Chris Heilmann said on May 27, 2010

This was a very confusing title. I thought you'd talk about the :active selector to make this keyboard accessible. As it is I agree that the current section should never be a link - it is linking to the page you are on. I normally replace it with a strong to make it obvious even for non-css browsers

3
Tasarim said on May 30, 2010

Nice one Jonathan. I usually remove hover states or animations from active elements so i don't use 2 different animations for active and non-active elements. I just apply all animations to $('#nav li:not(.active) a').hover(..)

4
Adam Cooper said on June 01, 2010

I always loved jQuary, This makes me love it all the more.

5
dalk said on February 01, 2011

Thank Snook
But I use another way to show active elements.
I use css !Important and it's work.

6
Mary said on May 17, 2011

Is it possible that it doesn't work in IE?

Sorry, comments are closed for this post. If you have any further questions or comments, feel free to send them to me directly.
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