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CSS Listings
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Total:
61 | Displaying: 21 - 30 | Pages: << 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 >> |
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Style sheets are a very powerful tool for the Web site developer. They give you the chance to be completely consistent with the look and feel of your pages, while giving you much more control over the layout and design than straight HTML ever did. Style sheets are a very powerful tool for the Web site developer. They give you the chance to be completely consistent with the look and feel of your pages, while giving you much more control over the layout and design than...
Updated: 03/13/2005
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Can't we just skip over the browser-specific cruft of HTML and create our documents in pure XML? XML in the browser has been the subject of many spirited discussions about bleeding-edge Web development. Some feel that XML in place of HTML isn't ready for prime time due to the lack of user agents that can properly parse...
Updated: 03/13/2005
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Rounded corners give your website a professional, polished look. Unfortunately, the old school way of building rounded corners is rather messy and involves a lot of redundant markup. This article explains a much cleaner way of achieving the same effect. Introduction Surely, across our numerous visits, when surfing the Web, we have seen a lot of websites presenting fancy and very attractive background effects on their pages. From simplistic approaches to fairly complex...
Updated: 03/13/2005
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(Thumbnail galleries are one of the first things that made the Web surfing experience more interesting. These are whole pages of preview images, which, when clicked on, became the big ones allowed for fast scanning of the image material on offer and easy access to selected pictures. Chris Heilmann shows you how to create and maintain a thumbnail gallery. Old School Thumbnail Galleries The first and still best way to create and maintain a thumbnail gallery is to create it...
Updated: 03/13/2005
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Most Web developers use HTML tables for their page layouts, and probably will continue to do so for a long time. Cascading Style Sheets may eventually give us a better alternative, but the promised day of cross-browser support for sophisticated CSS positioning and widespread abandonment of those old browsers still seems pretty far off. In the meantime, let's look at a few techniques you can use to get the most out of those layout tables. One Table or Many? A typical Web...
Updated: 03/13/2005
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Introduction CSS Stylesheets are a major improvement in the World Wide Web, allowing HTML to come back to its roots: a language to structure and publish content on the web, not to apply a visual formatting to that content. Unfortunately HTML and CSS have the same limitations: both are static languages! From Perl scripts to PHP, a lot of technologies are today available to move HTML to the dynamic age but why not, going even further and do the same with CSS? That's what I...
Updated: 03/13/2005
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Editor's Note: This article uses CSS properties and DHTML effects that will not be rendered by all browsers; for best results, you should view this one in IE 4.0+ If you are web developer who hasn't worked with DHTML yet, you're not alone. There are many good reasons not to, despite the enormous appeal of those low bandwidth multimedia effects. The first is lack of compatibility between IE and Netscape's DHTML implementations...and the difference is as bad as you've...
Updated: 03/13/2005
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There's more to Web browsers than (X)HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. ActiveX, plug-ins, and other embedded objects help make the Web what it is today. Get the scoop on these and more in this chapter excerpt from JavaScript: The Complete Reference , second edition, by Thomas Powell and Fritz Schneider McGraw-Hill/Osborne, ISBN 0072253576. Modern browsers support many technologies beyond (X)HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. A wide variety of extra functionality is available in the...
Updated: 03/13/2005
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Many "tricks" were developed before the days of CSS in order to display neat-looking web pages. The main trick is to use tables (with the property border = 0) in order to put menus and other similar content on the page. This article will teach one how to stop using those messy tables and enter the world of design with CSS. Introduction Way back in the old days of the web, there were no standards and web browsers were developing new tags almost daily. When W3C developed...
Updated: 03/13/2005
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The first half of this chapter focuses on the use of XHTML and CSS when working in Dreamweaver. Discover why developing in XHTML instead of HTML is a good idea and how to start working in valid XHTML Transitional. Some basics of CSS design are also covered. (From the book ASP.NET Web Development with Macromedia Dreamweaver MX 2004 , by Costas Hadjisotiriou, Rachel Andrew and Kevin Marshall, published by Apress, 2004, ISBN: 1590593480.) With the launch of Dreamweaver MX...
Updated: 03/13/2005
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CSS Listings
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Total:
61 | Displaying: 21 - 30 | Pages: << 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 >> |
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