#28453
HTML elements can be displayed either in block or inline style. The difference between these is one of the most basic things you need to know in order to use CSS effectively.
Hunt, Ben. Web Design From Scratch (2006). Design>Web Design>HTML>CSS
#32736
Easy to customize speech bubbles coded in valid XHTML and CSS.
Mayo, Will. WillMayo.com (2008). Design>Web Design>HTML>CSS
#35197
Adventures in Web 3.0: Part 2 - CSS 3
Unlike its predecessors, CSS3 is not a single, monolithic spec, but a collection of modules all of which are at different levels of completeness. For instance the selectors module became a candidate recommendation in November 2001 and is already widely supported. In this post I'm going to be experimenting with the Backgrounds and Borders module and the Transitions module, mostly because the recent Firefox 3.5 release includes improved (but still experimental) support for some of the more interesting bits of it.
Crowther, Rob. Boog Design (2009). Articles>Web Design>HTML>CSS
#35198
Adventures in Web 3.0: Part 3 - More CSS 3
There are some new CSS3 features supported in the latest Chrome release and Firefox alpha which make this worth a second post. This time I'm going to focus on background sizing, CSS gradients and RGBA colours.
Crowther, Rob. Boog Design (2009). Articles>Web Design>HTML>CSS
