When some people find a well-designed blog with a few neat tricks, they tend to automatically assume the owner is a CSS genius who’s the next big designer to hit the web.
You can see the example that we are going to build today. It is a pretty simple animated accordion.
When using CSS, it is important to make sure that browsers use their most standards compliant response. You will need to ensure that your DOCTYPE triggers standards mode rendering for these browsers, or they will assume your code is relying on some mistakes of older browsers, and will try to replicate some them to various degrees, which can produce unpredictable results.
I’ve just spent the last week on a course to learn some skills that should be pretty useful in the fairly near future. The first two days were a course covering HTML, CSS and Javascript.
Chris Schneider has created a javascript implementation of CSS Effects using the MooTools JavaScript library. It basically parses the css and mimics the new Webkit css animations.
An improved Nice Titles Tooltip Script with Accesskeys support. A lightweight prototype based JavaScript tooltip A classic. The script uses a background image.
Message boxes are useful elements to display status messages after or during a specific user request. Some days ago I wrote this post about how to implement a nice Ajax chains of effects (fade in, delay, fade out) for a common message box using mootools.
As the web moves into its second generation, sites are making more use of CSS, AJAX and other advanced and interactive design techniques. But how are the largely Web 1.0 search engines reacting to these, from an SEO perspective. This session explores issues and solutions.
Have you ever designed a page for a web application and wanted to make a nice button for the application? You probably opened your photo editor and started working on the button.
Inserting style sheets in CSS: You can actually insert style sheets in three different ways in CSS. They are: External style sheets Internal style sheets Inline styles Let us look at each of these methods in detail one after the other.
Ajaxlines is a project focused on providing its audience with a database of most of Ajax related articles, resources, tutorials and services from around the world.
Its purpose is to showcase the power of Ajax and to act as a portal to the Ajax development community.
Careful of What You Post on Facebook
The New Facebook — Good or Bad
Five Tools For Faking Advanced CSS