Ten CSS tricks you may not know
So for our CSS guru’s, you know who you are, how many of these do you know??? Ten CSS tricks you may not know.
So for our CSS guru’s, you know who you are, how many of these do you know??? Ten CSS tricks you may not know.
Stylehive is using a css style that loads an image placeholder. That way the page doesn’t look blank while the images are loading. Great idea. img.potential_error_image { background-image: url(‘../../images/broken-image.png’); background-repeat: no-repeat; background-position: 10px 10px; background-color: white; }
Tom discovered Ext JS today. It was linked from the Smashing Magazine article I posted earlier today. http://extjs.com
Here’s a neat set of slides showing some CSS/XHTML web sites, it’s from some Zeldman slides. Check it out…
I’m interested in integrating an Aside Links script on BrainFuel and some other sites I’m running and so I asked around and got some feedback on how this is done. Thanks to William Peng for the tip. I was pointed to three articles with three different script solutions. So if you were confused before, now…
Are certifications valuable? Does it make as much sense these days to get an MCSE as it did 5 years ago? Do companies make hiring and pay decisions based on certifications? Certainly if you want to be a developer at Microsoft it doesn’t hurt to have an MCSE, but in the real world — that’s…
What’s the best plugin for WordPress if you want to get onto the tagging bandwagon? I’m looking at two plugins right now: SimpleTags and Jerome’s Keywords Plugin.
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I use most of these every day. Shorthand CSS is nice, but it can be hard to read, thus I generally write it the long way while till I’m done tweaking a site, then collapse the code into shorthand to save space.
Number 5 there, image replacement, is probably the most powerful advance ever in web design, allowing you to make a page that’s fully graphical but also is readable if you turn the CSS off. I don’t like the technique mentioned here tho – Google has already started banning sites that push the text way off to the left. Instead, I prefer the Leahy/Landridge method that eliminates the extra Span element.
Huh, that’s really interesting. The only problem is if somebody searches the page. In the example you linked to it shows up. Which isn’t bad, it’s just weird.
There’s some inaccuracies in that article. !Important is not ignored by IE, it’s just flakey at best, but it recently solved a problem that could not be fixed otherwise in IE 6 SP2,.