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Now every change you make to the layout will be recorded as rollover state and displayed when you place your mouse over the button.
In our layout we have created 2 text layers for each button: one for the default up state and one for the over state. The text layer for the over state of all buttons are hidden because we want that text (the orange text) to appear only in a rollover state. So now that we defined a rollover state for the "home" button we will hide the default state text layer and unhide the over state text layer for this specific button only.
Go to the Layers palette and select the "home" text layer:
Now hide this layer and reveal the layer just above it (the "home over" layer)
You will notice that in the Web Content palette the Over state display an orange text. Now go and click on the "Services" slice in the Web Content palette. This slice is just above the "Home" slice:
As you can see by selecting a different slice you end the process of defining an over state for the "Home" slice. Also you may notice that in the Layers palette the "home" layer is revealed again and the "home over" layer is hidden again. This happened because the rollover states are hidden states. They appear only if a specific action occurs (in our example you place the mouse pointer over the button)
Now go and create rollover for the rest of the buttons. If you don't find the slices in the Web Content palette you can click on them directly in the layout having the Slice Select Tool selected. Repeat the process and for every specific slice hide and reveal the specific layers (for "services" slice go and reveal the "services over" layer and hide the "services" layer and so on). Don't forget to end the rollover definition process click on a different slice not on the default state slice!
Your Web Content palette should look like this:
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