I am still hopeful that someone out there would be able to assist me with this. The Navigation Menu Macro only properly displays 2 levels. The 3rd level simply displays overtop of the 2nd, making it unusable. It is not an option to use the newer macro, as it is incompatible with the wiki version. I did discover in looking at the html code that the macro assigns screen placement values in the first 2 levels to "pop out" a menu. It fails to assign values in the 3rd level (actually assigns 0,0,0...) Although I could probably fix this by manually assigning values, it would be helpful to know how to fix the macro, so that I don't have to custom program every entry and every list! You can see my previous post below here. Assistance appreciated! Paul Pinkerton _______ previous post _________ Date: Fri, 20 Sep 2013 13:58:57 -0400 From: "Paul Pinkerton (ACLCO)" <pinkerp(a)lao.on.ca> To: <users(a)xwiki.org> Subject: [xwiki-users] Help with Navigation Menu Wiki Macro Message-ID: <5ADF7493B6AD244BB1AA71BC4034DA3A091F04EF(a)ontario.lao.res> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" I am using the Nav Menu Wiki Macro to create some menus - and it's working - but not completely. I have the following issues: In a horizontal menu, the 1st and 2nd levels appear correctly. When I add a 3rd level, it displays overtop of existing text, rather than'popping out'. *Main1 ** Sub1 *** Sub1Sub1 **Sub2 ***Sub2Sub1 *Main2 In a vertical menu, the submenu items appear to the side, but below the level of the related main menu item, making it difficult to move the mouse to the submenu to select links there. I have tried adding line spaces, etc.. but this doesn't affect the display. I did check online for existing solutions - and found this thread detailing a similar issue from late 2012/ early 2013. No solutions were offered. http://xwiki.475771.n2.nabble.com/Navigation-Menu-Wiki-Macro-td7582112.h tml#a7582455 (see Hamster's post of Nov 16, 2012 2:06 and following) The poster suggests that the issue is in the JavaScript code. Any help here would be appreciated. Paul Pinkerton KnowledgeNow Project Lead