![]() This type of vertical navigation bar is also called a sidebar, as it appears on the side of the main content. The navigation bar contains the website logo and other navigation options and a search bar too.Īlthough in most of the cases the navigation bar is placed horizontally at the starting of the webpage(on top), but in some cases, a horizontal naigation bar may not fit the website design, so in this type of case we create a vertical navigation bar on the left side or right side of the website. In most of the website the navigation bar is mostly displayed as a horizontal list of links (link to different parts of the website) at the top of every page styled in such a way that it perfectly fits into the website design. In maximum websites the navigation bar is displayed on almost every page of the website but this can differ. Navigation bar is a UI element in the website which contains links to other sections of the same website or other website. In this tutorial, we will cover the basic HTML and CSS required to create the navigation bar and then add hover effects to make it more dynamic. By combining icons with hover effects, we can create an interactive and engaging navigation bar that encourages users to explore the website. Icons have become an increasingly popular choice for navigation menus due to their ability to convey meaning quickly and effectively. In this tutorial, we will explore how to create a modern navigation bar with icons using HTML, CSS, and hover effects. A well-designed navigation bar can enhance the user experience by providing clear and intuitive navigation options. Next step – finding an invisible way to get high-res out of the iPhone without having to change from iTunes/Music.In modern web design, navigation bars play a crucial role in guiding users through a website. I hope that helps others who’re googling how to get beyond the red glow on the Mojo. ![]() I mentioned that BitPerfect is a bit unstable and after a couple of days of being on, with things plugged and unplugged, it just stops working and needs to be closed, as does iTunes and everything restarted.Ī small effort for $10 – especially since it’s so invisible when it’s working – but I’m going to give Audirvana a trial to see whether it’s more stable. While here we’ve stepped up to 192Khz (and a less nice orange colour). Here we have BitPerfect’s icon (a nice blue) showing that it’s output is 32 bit and 44.1Khz… It will tell you the rates and resolution it’s playing at, and – lo and behold – the Mojo echoes these settings with its glowing ball.Īlso, speak it quietly, but you can also hear a difference – the reason we’re going through all of this □ Once you’ve done that BitPerfect sits out of the way in the menu bar and does nothing. You have to quite iTunes and then use BitPerfect to command iTunes to reopen (so loading its interface?). I have BitPerfect and it’s fine for $10, but it’s a bit flakey. In order to unlock the higher rate files’ capabilities you need an additional application like BitPerfect or Audirvana. Solution – BitPerfectĪfter I while I realised that even though iTunes stores higher-res files, it ‘only’ plays at 44khz. Also, as soon as you change application or turn off the Mojo you lose the settings…. ![]() The midi setup simply pegs the light at the rate you set (in this case a nice cobalt blue) but there’s no change in the sound. I set the highest and though I’d solved the problem. You’ll see here that I’m playing a 192k track, but it notes that the Mojo is capable of 768k. Then I found a hint to go to Audio Midi Setup on the Mac, take the Mojo and saw that I could set the format. Initially I thought I had a faulty unit (since my Meridian Explorer used to recognise higher sample-rates). Red is the humble 44.1khz of a CD, ramping up to some immense DSD rates and 768Khz at 32bit. To explain: the on/off illuminated button-ball changes colour to indicate the sample rate of the music it’s playing. Upon playback of my high-res music it immediately sounded great, but the sample-rate indicator resolutely stuck on “Red”, no matter what music I threw at it. The promise is to plug into the Mac and there’s zero configuration. ![]() There’s no manual in the box with the Mojo (just lovely milled aluminium and glowing balls…. You’ve probably found this since for whatever reason you simultaneously 1) use iTunes to store your music 2) have become a fan of higher-resolution music files (HD or Studio Masters) and 3) you’ve decided that your music needs a further lift with the (rather amazing) Chord Mojo.
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