If you are perplexed with what the term ‘Tree Menu’ means, you just simply have to go back to its name to find an explanation. A JavaScript driven menu released under the BSD license, the Tree Menu looks into the operations of Windows Explorer. Its inclusion in the group of Open Source Software enables the application to be used and modified for both commercial and non-commercial sites. This site will provide you with other essential to help you find your way through the application.
Latest updates
2003-01-15. The opening of the Tree Menu message board provided an opportunity for users to share and exchange ideas.
2002-11-10. Although the same version is still being used, improvements and innovations have also been put in place. Those who planned to introduce new technologies that have been initially perceived as unreliable have found the CVS repository more to their liking. Minor modifications have also been introduced including such as additional documentation for submenu behavior to erase confusions that have risen. The contributions category was also expanded with a new and more powerful search script that have taken the place of the traditional Find and Display feature.
2002-06-10. With a minor modification from V2.3.2, Version 2.3.2-Macfriendly was released to accommodate the users of Internet Explorer on MacOS. The news section contains basic details about the ChangeLog. You can also go to the Downloads section for the updated files.
2002-02-19. Numerous changes have been introduced to the website. New +/- images have been put in place and these can also be downloaded by users who intend to use them. Just go to the Contributions section. More sites have also been included in the list of sites in use. You can also find more questions and responses in the FAQ section. Although still light with content, an awards page has also been integrated.
Other details
Tree Menu was first released in December 1998. The first version is actually an adaptation of the tree menu popularized by Mike Hall with additional features and changes in the codes. With the numerous changes introduced, very little resemblance can be seen between the two tree menus. However, it is no doubt that Mike’s tree menu has served as the inspiration.
In addition, I would like to request for a copy as a separate contribution or direct codes from those who intend to modify the code with additional features. Certainly, respective parties will be duly recognized.
The menu on the left contains all the information you need to find your way through the system. Most of the times, operating the system has been smooth. If you have any clarifications or concerns, you can visit the FAQ section, read on the mailing list archive or send a message through the message board.
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