#24050
Learn the all-important basics of CSS design in this article that explains positioning and colour formatting effects.
Moss, Trenton. Webcredible (2004). Design>Web Design>CSS
#21883
Much used, oft maligned but always popular, drop shadows are a staple of graphic design. Although easy to accomplish with image-editing software, they’re not of much use in the fast-changing world of web design … until now.
Villarreal, Sergio. List Apart, A (2004). Design>Web Design>CSS
#22800
CSS Drop Shadows II: Fuzzy Shadows
Takes standards-compliant drop-shadows to the next level by producing warm and fuzzy shadows.
Villarreal, Sergio. List Apart, A (2004). Design>Web Design>CSS
#25725
If you've been creating sites with CSS for a while you may be getting frustrated with having to recreate and retest basic layouts on a regular basis. In this article I'm trying to illustrate a simple way of skipping the tedious startup on your average project, letting you get to the interesting stuff as quickly and efficiently as possible.
Stenhouse, Mike. Content with Style (2005). Design>Web Design>CSS
#24863
CSS Hacks and Browser Detection
Learn how to use CSS hacks to send different commands to different browsers.
Moss, Trenton. Webcredible (2004). Design>Web Design>CSS
#25737
CSS in Action: A Hybrid Layout 
In this chapter, we'll complete our production task by using CSS to achieve design effects that support the brand and make the site more attractive without relying on GIF text, JavaScript rollovers, spacer pixel GIF images, deeply nested table cell constructions, or other staples of old-school web design.
Zeldman, Jeffrey. PeachPit Press (2005). Design>Web Design>CSS
#28866
CSS does not make a site accessible. CSS does not make your site rank higher in search engines. Good CSS does not make you an elite web programmer. I don't code CSS. CSS is misunderstood.
Stenhouse, Mike. Content With Style (2007). Design>Web Design>CSS
#20597
Use GoLive’s all-in-one CSS Editor to create cascading style sheets that enable you to easily maintain consistency in typography and formatting throughout a Web site.
Adobe (2003). Design>Web Design>CSS>Adobe GoLive
#24037
Use the immense power of CSS to make navigation buttons with pure HTML - not an tag in sight!
Moss, Trenton. Webcredible (2004). Design>Web Design>CSS
#23815
A quick reference table for the css properties!
PageResource.com (2003). Reference>Web Design>Standards>CSS
#20217
A CSS Redesign in Five Easy Pages
Building a standards-compliant redesign of ALA should have been easy. It wasn’t. The first problem was understanding how CSS actually works. The second was getting it to work in standards-compliant browsers. A journal of discovery.
Zeldman, Jeffrey. List Apart, A (2001). Design>Web Design>CSS
#32061
The CSS Resource Guide: Getting Rid of Table Layouts Forever
If you are still using table based layouts for your web developement projects, you’re getting left behind. CSS/XHMTL design layouts are not only en vouge, they are imperative. And they are much easier to use than you think! So you don’t know where to start? Here’s 5 can’t miss CSS resources for every designer and developer.
Robbins, Kyle. ReEncoded (2008). Resources>Web Design>CSS
#25360
There are many different button-rollover tutorials available on the web, some JavaScript and some CSS, but none of the ones I have seen yet match that of the Trifecta button. Let's start with what makes the CSS rollover Trifecta button different from the many other rollovers you may have already seen. Alternative sites are locatable with the key phrase: "Trifecta Button" in any search engine.
Angeletti, Mark. Search-This (2004). Design>Web Design>DHTML>CSS
#23232
Learn how to make rollover buttons with CSS - no JavaScript in sight!
Angeletti, Mark. Webcredible (2004). Design>Web Design>CSS
#24864
Master these CSS shorthand properties and shave kilobytes off your CSS documents!
Moss, Trenton. Webcredible (2004). Design>Web Design>CSS
#25542
CSS Sprites: Image Slicing's Kiss of Death
Say goodbye to old-school slicing and dicing when creating image maps, buttons, and navigation menus. Instead, say hello to a deceptively simple yet powerful sprite-based CSS solution.
Shea, Dave. List Apart, A (2004). Design>Web Design>CSS
#26323
If you want to present a list in multiple columns you’ll need to compromise. Choose your poison…
Novitski, Paul. List Apart, A (2005). Design>Web Design>CSS
#13227
Selling your clients on standards-compliant design doesn't have to hurt. Kise's four-point CSS Selling Plan helps the medicine go down.
Kise, Greg. List Apart, A (2000). Design>Web Design>CSS
#22722
CSS Trick: Same Link Text - Different Colours
Learn how to make multi-coloured link text - all within the same link!
Moss, Trenton. Webcredible (2004). Design>Web Design>CSS
#20380
Vor fast anderthalb Jahren haben wir CSS-Design online gestellt. Seitdem haben wir viel über CSS dazugelernt - genug jedenfalls, um zu sehen, daß ein gründliches Redesign dieser Seiten notwendig wurde. Unsere Besucher sehen davon wenig - die Optik der alten Layouts ist fast ohne Änderung erhalten geblieben, und auch die Texte haben wir nicht umgeschrieben. Umso größer sind die Veränderungen unter der Oberfläche.
Klinger, Claudia and Michael Charlier. Webwriting-Magazin. (German) Design>Web Design>CSS
#20206
Enter the URL of a Cascading Style Sheet, or enter your style sheet directly. CSSCheck is primarily a CSS1 checker.
#25213
Defining Columns and Vertical List Navigation
This series reviews how you can use Macromedia Dreamweaver MX 2004 to move towards using CSS as a positioning technique when developing web pages.
Senior, Adrian. Adobe (2004). Design>Web Design>CSS>Dreamweaver
#25210
Defining Style Properties and Working with Floats
Discusses floating elements and investigates the height property. Also covers inheritance and specificity.
Senior, Adrian. Adobe (2004). Design>Web Design>CSS
#25522
Designing for Context with CSS
The medium is the message: Imagine providing unique information exclusively for people who read your site via a web-enabled cell phone — then crafting a different message for those who are reading a printout instead of the screen. Let your context guide your content. All it takes is some user-centric marketing savvy and a dash of CSS.
Porter, Joshua. List Apart, A (2004). Design>Web Design>CSS
#25690
More and more web documents are appearing that consist of nothing more than a collection of div elements. In most cases, better use of CSS selectors could be used to avoid overusing the div element.
Lemon, Gez. Juicy Studio (2005). Design>Web Design>CSS
