6
Heres an alternate...
using the custum block method referred to before....
BUT: to get an idea go to your main_menu.html in your templates...view it copy it...paste it inot a text doc. You will notice a few things like:
Quote:
<td id="mainmenu">
<a class="menuTop" href="<{$xoops_url}>/"><{$block.lang_home}></a>
<!-- start module menu loop -->
<{foreach item=module from=$block.modules}>
<a class="menuMain" href="<{$xoops_url}>/modules/<{$module.directory}>/"><{$module.name}></a>
<{foreach item=sublink from=$module.sublinks}>
<a class="menuSub" href="<{$sublink.url}>"><{$sublink.name}></a>
<{/foreach}>
<{/foreach}>
a little too XOOPS integrated fo a custom block...but the 'css styles are what you want...
so you would create something like this...as a
custom html block
<table cellspacing="0">
<tr>
<td id="mainmenu">
<a class="menuMain" href="http://www.a website name.com/modules/whatever path">1st link</a>
<a class="menuSub" href="http://www.a website name/whatever path">2nd link</a>
<a class="menuSub" href="http://www.a website nam/whatever path">3rd link!</a>
</td>
</tr>
</table>What you see here is an example...using default theme style rules
so you all you need is the td id "mainmenu"
and then the "a class" ='menusub' (for submenu look) or "menumain" fo regular
pretty easy huh?
Copy your full url paths for the links and your cooking...
then you have a custom block...that follows the same defined styles as your menu system!