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CSS Listings
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Total:
61 | Displaying: 11 - 20 | Pages: << 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 >> |
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It's not unusual for the layout of a Web page to feature multiple columns. Unfortunately, when creating this layout while using general containers, you can end up with columns of uneven height, depending on their content. This looks very unprofessional. Alejandro Gervasio explains a way to keep your column heights even using CSS and JavaScript. Introduction CSS based design is really a powerful approach for most Web developers who consciously keep a website's...
Updated: 03/20/2005
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In this second part of a two-part article, we examine more positioning properties available in the CSS2 specifications, and use what we've learned to build a simple drop-down menu without employing any JavaScript. Welcome back! Here we are again, in order to closely look at more CSS Positioning properties. In part 1 of this article, we've explained some basic definitions and explored different commonly used properties. Now, it's time to move forward and find out more...
Updated: 03/15/2005
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Most Web page designers use a table-based layout to achieve a coherent and consistent look. There's a different way to achieve the same look. Using CSS and DIV tags reduces markup code, speeds up page downloads, separates content from its visual presentation, and brings your code closer to Web standards compliance--all while making your website more appealing to search engine spiders. Alejandro Gervasio explains how it's done, with copious examples. Introduction We see...
Updated: 03/13/2005
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Website designers often use JavaScript to expose dynamic content to visitors. Sadly, updating JavaScript can be painful at best. CSS can help to overcome JavaScript's limitations -- and the two together open up some lovely possibilities. Alejandro Gervasio explains, with dynamic examples. When we re dealing with the common task of fetching some dynamic content to our Web pages to make them more appealing and juicy to visitors, usually we retrieve some database records...
Updated: 03/13/2005
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Do you like my scrollbar? I've found that most users don't like scrollbars all that much. Most would rather click and go from page to page, but scrollbars are part of the Web and differing screen sizes make it nil to impossible to never attain a scroll bar. I ran across only one of these CSS commands while surfing my University's Web site . The Webmaster had placed them on the homepage to get a nice green scroll. That's one of the school's colors. I...
Updated: 03/13/2005
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Assistive technology gags when it encounters HTML tables coded by the old school methods. Using the new coding lets you make tables more accessible to your users, and it really isn't that much harder--just remember what a table really is. Chris Heilmann reminds us, and gives an introduction to CSS. HTML tables are still frequently discussed on various mailing lists, forums and chat channels. Many people have realized that they are not the most clever method of defining...
Updated: 03/13/2005
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A pop-up note contains information and can be made to appear when a visitor to your website moves the mouse over the appropriate area. Alejandro Gervasio explains how to create several different kinds of pop-up notes using CSS and JavaScript. Within the structure of Web pages, pop-up notes are useful accessibility elements. They are often used to create footnotes, sidebars for articles, or to define an acronym, among other things. They're widely employed by numerous...
Updated: 03/13/2005
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A pop-up note contains information and can be made to appear when a visitor to your website moves the mouse over the appropriate area. In our second of two articles about pop-up notes, Alejandro Gervasio explains how to create multiple pop-up notes on a Web page using CSS and JavaScript. Creating multiple pop-up notes Once we ve taken an in-depth look at our previous example, it s easy to generate multiple pop-up notes with JavaScript. The basic idea rests on tying each...
Updated: 03/13/2005
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Tables Caution should be used when defining selectors that alter the proportions and layout of your tables. If selectors are used to set widths or row and column spanning there is the possibility that your documents could become unreadable by User Agents that can not correctly parse the selectors. Tables are often used by Authors to organize their page content into readable and visually appealing documents. Tables are defined by using a layered grid.
Updated: 03/13/2005
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This tutorial will teach you how to do a cool metallic texture and how to apply it to a metallic looking pane. Create a new image about 100x100. Use the Linear gradient tool with a Spectrum gradient selected. Make the gradient from the top left corner to the bottom right corner. Make this image into grayscale. Then adjust the brightness and contrast as shown. Now you have a neat metallic looking texture. You can use this effect on text to give great effect....
Updated: 03/13/2005
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CSS Listings
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Total:
61 | Displaying: 11 - 20 | Pages: << 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 >> |
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