On this page we've provided a couple of examples of navigation menus. They've been built using simple HTML and Cascading Style Sheets (CSS). You may notice that they use the same data as our List demos. That's one of the benefits of using XMod. Not only can create data-driven navigation menus as you see on this page, but you can re-purpose your data across different modules and different pages. So, if make a change to one record, the change is reflected in all the other modules that point to that data.

Note for Designers and Developers: While XMod provides facilities to easily layout your data in grids and table-based lists, it also enables you to use "semantic markup" in your XMod templates, making the markup serve the content rather than the presentation.

Please Note: While these solutions should be compatible across most modern browsers, we did not test in all environments. The intent of the page is not to create the best navigation bar, but to show some possible solutions. Any quirks you may see are the result of the CSS implementation we chose and are not related to XMod. The point is that XMod gives you the ability to render your data using clean markup so that you can style it in whatever manner you see fit.