An amazing array of CSS based layouts, from a single common HTML file.
rapid web-development with CSS
My aim in this article is not to ask all of you to invest weeks of time in learning every facet of this strange beast but to try and impart some simple uses of it that will help save time in your day-to-day work as a web designer.
Unfortunately, since Microsoft dropped support for Internet Explorer it means we're stuck with its current set of bugs for the rest of eternity.
Multi-tiered drop-down menus can be a hassle to build and maintain — especially when they rely on big, honking chunks of JavaScript. Nick Rigby presents a way to handle this common navigation element with a cleanly structured XHTML list, straightforward CSS, and only a few concessions to browser quirks.
It's a challenge, an experiment, an exploration, a rough map of where we haven't been. It's a search for new ways to approach Web-based design. It's a cry for creativity, and a stab at innovation. It's a playground and a proving ground. It's a rejection of what's practical in favor of what's possible.
The DevEdge Netscape Sidebar tabs are a quick and convenient means of getting the latest news from DevEdge as well as access to references which every web developer will find useful.
The advanced CSS reference.
CSS2 now allows for the targeting of style rules to specific media types. This means you can explicitly request that one or more style rules will only apply when rendering to certain device types, such as a printer, an aural browser or a handheld device.
CSS articles, tutorials, and list/float/select examples.