CSS News and Information
Generated content means pseudo elements added to the page via the
before and
after. The support for applying transitions or animations to these in the current browser landscape is not great.
Posted on 17 Aug 2011 by admin
CSS3 makes it possible to specify an image as an element's border, instead of just a solid color. While on the surface this doesn't seem particularly interesting, the way the property works makes it more than that which meets the eye.
Posted on 13 Aug 2011 by admin
I want to take a moment today and talk about CSS floats. They’re used everywhere in modern web design, from navigation bars to building CSS columns and dozens of techniques in between.
Posted on 11 Aug 2011 by admin
Since the come out of CSS3 the life of developers become easy. In this post we have collected some useful and fresh CSS3 tutorials for developers and designer to increase there skills.
Posted on 7 Aug 2011 by admin
For all the wonderful features it provides, CSS does a surprisingly poor job of the fundamentals of page layout. But options for richer, more dynamic pages are on their way, as Peter Gasston explains.
Posted on 7 Aug 2011 by admin
CSS3 is something that will take web development into the next level, while modernizing the web and allowing web designers and developers to make their creativity a reality. CSS3 allows for web techniques such as: text shadows, rounded borders, animations, custom web fonts, and much more.
Posted on 12 Aug 2010 by admin
PIE makes Internet Explorer 6-8 capable of rendering several of the most useful CSS3 decoration features.
Posted on 14 Jul 2010 by admin
CSS3 is coming. Although the browser support of CSS 3 is still very limited, many designers across the globe experiment with new powerful features of the language, using graceful degradation for users with older browsers and using the new possibilities of CSS3 for users with modern browsers.
Posted on 29 Jun 2010 by admin
There are many ways to optimize your web pages. In addition to reducing HTTP requests and delivering compressed files, we can also minify code content. The easiest way to minify your CSS is to run it through an online code minifier, which automatically eliminates extraneous characters to reduce file size. Minification shrinks file size significantly, by as much as 30% or more (depending on input code). This size-reduction is the net result of numerous micro-optimization techniques applied to your stylesheet. By learning these techniques and integrating them into your coding practice, you’ll create better-optimized CSS during the development process. Sharper skills, cleaner code, faster downloads – it’s a “win-win” for everyone.
Posted on 25 Jun 2010 by admin
Providing supplementary information about potentially complex elements of a user interface is a central part of any website designer or developer’s workflow in creating usable and accessible websites.
Posted on 18 Jun 2010 by admin