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CSS Reference - MDN
lists all standard CSS properties, pseudo-classes and pseudo-elements , @-rules , and selectors in the alphabetic order. It allows you to quickly access to detailed information for each of them. It not only lists the CSS1 and CSS2.1 properties but also is a CSS3 reference that links to any CSS3 property and concept standardized, or already stabilized.
Do you like simple and clean design? Take a look at this collection of buttons for your website. I love clean design and in general simple solutions to design nice and attractive elements for my websites. This tutorial illustrates how to design nice clean buttons using some lines of HTML, CSS code and proxal icon set . The result is something like this: Simple, clean and nice.
Beautiful CSS buttons with icon set
Different Stylesheets for Differently Sized Browser Windows | CSS-Tricks
Otherwise known as "resolution dependent layouts". Single website, different CSS files for rearranging a website to take advantage of the size available. There is a W3C standard way of declaring them. One way is to test the "device-width", like this:Often same website is to be displayed on different devices (desktop computers, mobile phones, smart phones, PDA devices) or printed. These display devices have different screen resolution and color depth. Obviously the different capabilities of these display (output) devices mean that we should style the same page differently on different devices. A large image header may look good on a PC screen, but most likely it is totally inappropriate for a smart phone with a limited screen size. Naturally the question arises - how to display the same text content on different devices using different styling and/or different images? The most straightforward approach is to use different web pages with different URLs for different display devices and then to direct different devices to these different URL addresses.
How to style the same HTML document differently on different display devices | Table2CSS
The Pure CSS3 Content Slider
Since I'm a full time designer, development had to take a secondary role. Over the years, I fell behind the times and had little time to learn about CSS3's new features (and as you can see, still haven't had time to learn about the dopeness of HTML5). So, I decided enough was enough. I had to educate myself - and what better way than attempt to make a content slider out of pure CSS? After a few (late) nights of filling my head with the awesomeness of CSS3 (provided by the awesome folks over at W3 Schools ), I was able to put this slider together.
