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CSS Listings
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61 | Displaying: 51 - 60 | Pages: << 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 >> |
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XSL and Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) have similar goals, and it's useful to compare them. XSL is more powerful than CSS in many ways, but it's also more complex. XSL and CSS are not competitors. For some common applications (like HTML+ documents that use mostly HTML but have a few extra non-HTML tags thrown in), CSS will be the easiest solution. For others, the manipulative power of XSL will be required. Although very different, XSL and CSS have two...
Updated: 03/13/2005
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Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) were introduced by the World Wide Web Consortium to help determine the layout of an HTML document. Removing the formatting from the HTML document allows you to quickly apply a style to a whole site, rather than going through each document and changing the tags that represent the style. It also means that the content of the HTML document isn't bloated by extra...
Updated: 03/13/2005
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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+. Click HERE to download this page in .HTM format. In my last article , I promised you some more sophisticated DHTML, but first we need to lay some groundwork by backing up to look at the positioning of HTML elements using Cascading Style Sheet properties. CSS Positioning Positioning is one of the areas in...
Updated: 03/13/2005
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- Introduction - CSS Background properties - CSS Classification properties - CSS and Printing - CSS Pseudo Classes and Elements CSS Tutorial Part I Of Interest · Intranet eXchange Discussion Board · Advice and Opinions email this page Jim Miller , Editor Intranet News Ingeniux Content Management System Goes to School Stellent Content Management to Aid British Red Cross Search Continues with Intelliseek Search Server Enterprises Drives Demand for Content Delivery Network Services More...
Updated: 03/13/2005
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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+. A future article in this series will look at techniques for creating cross-browser DHTML effects. Click here to download this page in .HTM format . In my last article, we looked at dynamic positioning of HTML elements using Cascading Style Sheet properties and scripted style class changes. Now we will look at...
Updated: 03/13/2005
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What could be simpler and faster than using CSS to set up your website? Using CSS shorthand to set up your website. While not all browsers support all of CSS shorthand's features, enough of them are supported to allow you to write tighter code, and create a website that loads more quickly. CSS is one of the simplest and most convenient tools available for Web developers. As you probably know, it s a language for defining the formatting and visual presentation used in a...
Updated: 03/13/2005
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Recently at work I got handed a CSS stylesheet to use that I was completely unfamiliar with, and asked to doctor up some HTML reports I'm working on to make them look nicer. That's pretty easy stuff if you are the person who authored the CSS or if you are familiar with using it. But generally, stylesheets have rules that are related to each other by design, in order to create a "content concept" for the site they were designed for,...
Updated: 03/13/2005
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Whoever said CSS would solve all your cross-platform browser display issues needs to lay off the pipe a little. I have yet to get CSS to work perfectly across all browsers / platforms, but I have gotten it to work "good enough" to get by. I did it by using some fairly simplistic browser detection, as in recycling a library I wrote for SourceForge (which was recycled from a library on GotoCity.com). Here are some of the things I discovered while setting up CSS on a handful of...
Updated: 03/13/2005
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Longtime readers of XML.com will remember the battles between XSL and CSS that took place in these columns in 1999 and that were memorialized in XSL and CSS: One Year Later . Since then, the two languages have coexisted in relative peace: CSS is now used to style most web sites, XSLT (the transformation part of XSL) is used by many server-side, and XSL-FO (the formatting part of XSL) has found a niche in the printing industry. A recent...
Updated: 03/13/2005
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| To view samples of the approach described in this article, view the source of the page (search for | |
