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frequently asked questions



“How come I see remnants of other nav bars/submenus in my browser window?”

Refresh your browser window. In most browsers it's Command-R.

 

“Can I rearrange the order in which tabs appear on the nav bar?”

Yes. See advanced issues: tab order.

 

“Deep Navel modified my files and it's not quite what I want. How can I Undo?”

While there isn't an Undo feature, you can restore your website to its original condition reasonably easily. By default, Deep Navel only modifies "index.html" files; it also creates backups of your original files as "index orig.html". To restore your original files, rename all "index orig.html" as "index.html". Deep Navel also generates extra files, giving them names beginning with "nav_". If you want to remove these extra files, simply search for "nav_" and remove them.

 

“I want some of my tab's titles to be more than one word. But won't spaces in the titles of files and folders create problems for servers?”

They would, but Deep Navel takes care of this. See advanced issues: multiple-word tabs and sub-tabs.

 

“Why can't I just choose my current website and make a nav bar from it?”

Deep Navel follows the same time-honored approach companies like Apple use for site structure: a single folder for tab, with each folder containing its own file named 'index.html'. This means you may have to rearrange your files before running Deep Navel on your own site for the first time. (See tips.)

Why do we make you do this? First, this convention makes for self-evident, "clean" URLs like http://deepnav.com/support/FAQ. This also accommodates users who like to navigate within sites simply by typing page titles in the browser's URL field.

But, mainly, it's how Deep Navel manages to sort through your html pages and then automatically create tabs and sub-tabs at the right levels.

 

“Can I stick a logo in the nav bar the way you guys did?”

Sure. See advanced issues: adding a logo.

 

“I want more than seven tabs in my navigation bar. What do I do?”

Deep Navel is designed to accomodate up to seven tabs in the nav bar (studies show that eight or more stretch the bounds of user-friendliness). Perhaps you might provide other links elsewhere on your page?

 

“What's up with the menu item "Get more themes... ?"

We're currently working on creating new additional design themes you can use for your nav bars. Drop us an email and we'll let you know when they're ready.

 

“Does Deep Navel automatically enter accessibility info in the nav bar too?”

Not yet, but we'll have it in our next version.

 

“Is there a Windows version of Deep Navel?”

We're working on that, too. Drop us an email and we'll let you know when it's available.

 

“I went to your Store page hoping to find t-shirts and hats and stuff with your weird logo on them.”

Another thing on our list. Meantime, we're wearing blueberry bagels.