Stu Nicholls | CSSplay | CSS playBOX v2 - The Ultimate CSS Lightbox with additional functions

CSS playBOX v2 - The Ultimate CSS Lightbox - with additional previous/next function

1st June 2010

CSS ONLY for Firefox, Safari, Chrome, Opera, SeaMonkey and Flock

With just a small javascript routine for IE

Using images

Using inline links

This article is about the castle in Windsor and is taken from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

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Information

Adding a couple of extra features to the original playBOX to give a Previous/Next function so that you do not need to return to the thumbnails to see the images sets, and for Safari and Chrome there is a transition between the current image and the previous/next image to give it a feel more like the original javascript lightbox.

Copyright

Because of all the time and effort spent in producing this demonstration
I would ask that you respect my copyright.

If you are using this on a personal web site then please add a link back to CSSplay and retain any copyright comment in the stylesheet.
A donation to the 'Support CSSplay' fund would be appreciated.
If you are using this on a commercial web site, or as a paying job for a client, then please email me asking for permission - stu{at}cssplay.co.uk and in this case a donation to the 'Support CSSplay' fund is required.
If you are having problems integrating any of my demonstrations into your website then I now offer a service to fault find and correct any errors that you may have introduced. Please email me for more information.

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Windsor Castle

Windsor Castle, in Windsor in the English county of Berkshire, is the largest inhabited castle in the world and, dating back to the time of William the Conqueror, is the oldest in continuous occupation. The castle's floor area is approximately 484,000 square feet (44,965 square metres).

Together with Buckingham Palace in London and Holyrood Palace in Edinburgh, it is one of the principal official residences of the British monarch. Queen Elizabeth II spends many weekends of the year at the castle, using it for both state and private entertaining. Her other two residences, Sandringham House and Balmoral Castle, are the Royal Family's private homes.

Most of the Kings and Queens of England, later Kings and Queens of the United Kingdom, have had a direct influence on the construction and evolution of the castle, which has been their garrison fortress, home, official palace, and sometimes their prison. Chronologically the history of the castle can be traced through the reigns of the monarchs who have occupied it. When the country has been at peace, the castle has been expanded by the additions of large and grand apartments; when the country has been at war, the castle has been more heavily fortified. This pattern has continued to the present day.

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