>> last uploaded dec 28, 2005 |
new sites are at the bottom of each category. moockmarks are also as a single netscape bookmarks file. (note: right now i'm leaving in dead links for historical purposes. one day i might overhaul everything and add an option to not view dead links.)
- css reference
builder.com css tutorial
- begin your education on dhtml and producing 4th generation web content here. c|net's builder.com guides you step-by-step through the different ways of manipulating web content using style sheets. You'll learn what css is, how to modify text, how to create layers, and how to position content without using tables or frames. all in the familiar, easy to read c|net voice. note that the tutorial doesn't cover filters for applying special effects to your content.
- raggett's guide to css
- offers a quick and easy to follow introduction to using css to format your pages instead of using traditional techniques like <font> and bgcolour. very usable...go grab some samples and see for yourself.
- c|net's css reference table
- a chart of all the possible css properties for classes and ids, including font styles, borders, backgrounds, and positioning.
- david baron's css playground
- articles on css and a large group of pages that test css functionality in various browsers.
- web standards project: css
- wsp's info on css and reviews of browser compliance with the css spec.
- css positioning (on webcoder.com)
- a walk-through tutorial of some simple cssp techniques. good starter guide.
- style.webreview.com
- overflowing with solid info about css. notable content includes a long comparison chart of browser css support.
- css filters in ie4 (on webcoder.com)
- a demo of how to use css filters with ie4 to create special effects such as drop shadow and glow on layers or text. note that filters are not supported by Netscape.
- w3c's css level 1 spec
- the standard specification with thorough explanations of all css elements and properties as well as an introduction to how css works. reasonably friendly writing. more approachable for newbies than the w3c's html dtds.
