 | | Design>Web Design>CSS>Standards 12 found. |
#25252
CSS oder Cascading Stylesheets zeigt auf, was alles möglich ist im Bereich dieser Formatierung. Es werden Befehle für CSS 1 und CSS 2 behandelt und mit Beispielen erklärt.
Schwarz, René. Talky.de (2001). (German) Resources>Web Design>Standards>CSS
#21580
A collection of almost two hundred online resources about cascading style sheets.
#23815
A quick reference table for the css properties!
PageResource.com (2003). Reference>Web Design>Standards>CSS
#28712
Many web designers, myself included, come to the web with a background in the graphic arts. We think in pictures, not in code. When we first begin designing for the web, we'll use HTML and CSS crudely, as a means to an end--a method of arranging pretty boxes in space--without grasping the true nature of the box itself or what it contains. Altering that strictly visual mentality is the highest hurdle to overcome when a graphic designer first dives into semantics and web standards. For the visual designer, really understanding web standards means you'll have to change the way you think about design.
Cook, Craig. List Apart, A (2007). Design>Web Design>Standards>CSS
#28452
Inheritance and Cascading in CSS
This is a guide to help people learning CSS to understand how a browser works out what styles to apply to a particular element. As we saw in the introduction to CSS, there are lots of ways you can apply styles to a particular element. When more than one of these methods applies, how do you know which styles will be applied? Fortunately, these rules are quite simple, once you know them. This article tries to explain all. Of course, the best way really to learn this stuff is to try stuff out and see what happens.
Hunt, Ben. Web Design From Scratch (2006). Design>Web Design>Standards>CSS
#28451
Introduction to CSS (Cascading Style Sheets)
CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) is a smart way to add styling information to web pages. While it's possible to add styling to HTML (e.g. using the tag) HTML should only be used to structure your content, CSS is the only way you should apply styling.
Hunt, Ben. Web Design From Scratch (2006). Design>Web Design>Standards>CSS
#30888
Keeping Your Elements' Kids in Line with Offspring
CSS selectors are handy things. They make coding CSS easier, sure, but they can also help keep your markup clean.
Bischoff, Alex. List Apart, A (2008). Articles>Web Design>Standards>CSS
#25546
Retooling Slashdot with Web Standards
A look at the markup behind Slashdot.org that demonstrates how simple -- and cost-effective -- the switch to a standards-compliant Slashdot could be.
Frommelt, Daniel M. List Apart, A (2003). Design>Web Design>Standards>CSS
#20770
Retooling Slashdot with Web Standards Part II
In Part I, we showed how Slashdot could save money and reduce bandwidth requirements by converting to semantic XHTML markup and CSS layout. In Part II, we explore how standards-compliant markup and deft use of CSS could make Slashdot (and your sites) play nicely in print and on handheld devices.
Frommelt, Daniel M. List Apart, A (2003). Design>Web Design>Standards>CSS
#28239
Twelve Lessons for Those Afraid of CSS and Standards
if you're starting to work with CSS, everything you've learned to this point probably feels useless, or worse than useless.
Henick, Ben. List Apart, A (2006). Design>Web Design>CSS>Standards
#27929
Recently the Microsoft blog told us that some of our CSS hacks will stop working in IE7, a fact we detailed in our first IE7 article. While this is generally good news, it is a bit disturbing that the Holly hack in particular will cease to function while many of the layout problems it is meant to fix will still be there, and will still need fixing.
Bergevin, Holly and John Gallant. Position is Everything. Design>Web Design>Standards>CSS
#30608
I am as frustrated as any other web developer at the glacial pace of the CSS Working Group and the lack of progress with CSS3. I just don't think we need to dump the baby out with the bathwater. Change is needed. It looks like change is coming. It may even be a regime change. But let's not start drawing up new calendar systems just yet. The clock of CSS is running slow. We need to wind it up. That doesn't mean we need to smash it.
Keith, Jeremy. Adactio (2007). Design>Web Design>Standards>CSS
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