CSS
Cascading Style Sheets are used to define the presentation layer of websites. How CSS works is not always self-evident, so many of these articles explain various aspects of using CSS.
CSS 2.1 selectors, Part 1
Part 1 of 3 in a series of articles explaining the selectors available in CSS 2.1.
CSS hacking for WYSIWYG CMSs
Many WYSIWYG CMSs that use in-page editing have problems with CSS based layouts.
Accessible “read more” links
Use CSS to make “read more” links more accessible to screen reader users.
Check marking visited links
How to use generated content in CSS to insert a check mark symbol after visited links.
Custom borders with advanced CSS
Using advanced CSS to create custom corners and borders with multiple background images and generated content.
Screen Readers and CSS Layout
Screen readers speak content in the order it is in the markup, not in the order it is displayed on-screen.
CSS Table Gallery
Data tables styled with CSS.
CSS Syntax Checker for BBEdit and TextWrangler
Helps keep your CSS as valid as your markup.
Starting with CSS
A set of CSS rules to use as a starting point.
Print-friendly CSS and usability
A discussion on whether using CSS media types to automatically load a print stylesheet may break user expectations when printing web pages.
Optimizing CSS presentation in HTML emails
Use CSS to improve the markup of HTML emails.
footerStickAlt - positioning a footer with CSS
A slight modification of the footerStick method for positioning a footer with CSS.
Basic webstandards Workshop
Russ Weakley covers more than the basics in this one.
Architecting CSS
Guidelines for organising CSS.
footerStick
Make the footer stick to the bottom of the viewport. CSS only.
Zoom layout
Doug Bowman explains how to create a single-column layout.
Customising custom corners and borders
How to create your own images for my Transparent custom corners and borders technique.
Falling in love with CSS
Web developers and designers talk about their passion for CSS.
Inverted zoom: designing for low vision
Making a high contrast, large type stylesheet for vision impaired people.
Universal Child Replacement
Child selection without the child combinator – and it works in IE.
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