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From Idle to Income. From Parked to Purpose.
Earn by Sharing, Ride by Renting.
Where Owners Earn, Riders Move.
Owners Earn. Riders Move. Motoshare Connects.

With Motoshare, every parked vehicle finds a purpose. Owners earn. Renters ride.
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Building an Admin Dashboard Layout With CSS and a Touch of JavaScript

In this updated tutorial, we’ll create a responsive admin dashboard layout with CSS and a touch of JavaScript. To build it, we’ll borrow some ideas from the WordPress dashboard, such as its collapsible sidebar menu.

Throughout the tutorial, we’ll face plenty of challenges, but ones that will give us good practice for enhancing our front-end skills.

Header

Moving on with our admin dashboard layout, let’s look at the page header. 

Within it, we’ll define a nav element that will serve as the wrapper for the following elements:

  • The logo.
  • The Collapse button that will toggle the menu on mobile screens.
  • The menu itself. This will contain the menu links, two headings, a light/dark mode switch, and the collapse/expand button. It might be more semantically correct to have two individual menus and place the headings outside them, but you can approach things differently if you prefer.

The header structure With Code:

Define the Main Dashboard Styles

holidaylandmark\assets\dist\css\adminlte.min.css this file call

holidaylandmark\assets\dist\css\adminlte.js this file call

holidaylandmark\assets\dist\css\adminlte.min.css this file call

holidaylandmark\assets\dist\css\adminlte.min.css this file call

holidaylandmark\assets\dist\css\adminlte.min.css this file call

holidaylandmark\assets\dist\css\adminlte.min.css this file call

dharmendra K
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