One of the little known features of DHTML, at least within Internet Explorer 5.5 or above, is an attribute known as contentEditable. This attribute can be used to make areas of text within a Web page editable by the user. This is very different from a form element, such as a text box, as contentEditable can make a table cell, or a standard paragraph editable.
HyperWrite (2005). Articles>Web Design>Interaction Design>DHTML
Teach your smart little menus to do the DHTML dropdown dance without sacrificing semantics, accessibility, or standards compliance or writing clunky code.
Griffiths, Patrick. List Apart, A (2003). Design>Web Design>DHTML>Interaction Design
Using Tables and DHTML for Menus
Dynamic HTML can be used inventively in many ways. Here's a simple way in which tables and DHTML can be used together to provide a menu function. The technique may be used in a frameset, but to keep things simple, we are going to use the table to control 'targets' in an inline frame (or IFRAME).
Self, Tony. HyperWrite (2005). Design>Web Design>Interaction Design>DHTML
Well-Behaved DHTML: A Case Study
It’s no secret that over the last few years DHTML has been used almost exclusively for evil purposes. Users associate the technology with intrusive advertisements and error-prone pages, while developers associate it with browser detection and hideous hacks.
Boodman, Aaron. SitePoint (2003). Design>Web Design>Interaction Design>DHTML
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