to make edits to an existing Jump Menu. Fortunately, the Jump Menu dialog is just a front for the Jump Menu and Jump Menu Go behaviors. (Notice that selecting the Drop Down Menu or Button form objects displays the Jump Menu and Jump Menu Go behaviors in the Behaviors panel.) Even better, if you double-click the action in the Behavior list or right-click the action and select Edit Behavior from the context menu, the Jump Menu dialog reopens, complete with the original menu items you entered (see Figure 10.15). Figure 10.15. Double-click the action in the Behavior list to reopen the original Jump Menu dialog, complete with the menu items you originally entered.   Of course, this isn't the behaviors' only use. You can use the Jump Menu and Jump Menu Go behaviors to build a Jump Menu complete with a Go button from scratch. To do this, follow these steps: 1. If you haven't done so already, open the jumpmenu.htm page. 2. Place your cursor just after the existing Go button and press Enter. 3. Insert a new Drop Down Menu form object by clicking the List/Menu icon located in the Forms category of the Insert bar. Name the drop-down menu JumpMenu. 4. Insert a new Button form object next to the Drop Down Menu by clicking the Button icon in the Forms category of the Insert bar. Give the new Button the text label Go and change the Action to None to prevent the form from submitting or resetting. 5. With the Drop Down Menu selected, choose the Jump Menu behavior from the Add (+) menu in the Behaviors panel. The Jump Menu dialog appears. 6. Customize the Jump Menu by adding menu items to the list as you did in the previous chapter. When you finish, click OK. 7. Click the Go button and choose the Jump Menu Go behavior from the Add (+) menu in the Behaviors panel. The Jump Menu Go dialog appears, similar to Figure 10.16. Figure 10.16. The Jump Menu Go dialog allows you to select a Drop Down Menu control to associate with the Go button. 8. The Jump Menu Go dialog allows you to select an existing Drop Down Menu located within a form. Because we named our Drop Down Menu JumpMenu, select it from the list and click OK. Now save your work and test the results in the browser. Selecting an item from the list should automatically redirect you to the appropriate page. However, the first item in the list is already selected; selecting it again doesn't force the menu to jump to the appropriate page. Because this is the case, click the Go button. NOTE It may seem odd that the initially selected item in the menu doesn't jump when selected. If you select the menu in the Document window and look at its event in the Behaviors panel, notice that it uses the onChange event. The drawback to this event is that it doesn't recognize the action of selecting an initially selected item as a change in the menu. For this reason, the Go button is an integral part of the functionality of the Jump Menu. Selecting the Go button at any time, even with an initially selected item, forces the Jump Menu to respond.   Open Browser Window Our next stop is the infamous pop-up window. Exposed in the Open Browser Window behavior, you can use this behavior as a way to open internal and external websites in a separate preconfigured window with specific width and height dimensions (among other functionality). We've all seen pop-up windows, right? The small secret cameras or travel advertisements that appear when you visit your favorite website. Although I certainly discourage you from using this