Visual Arts. TLCI Resources. Digital Library Federation (DLF) CLIR’s Digital Library Federation (DLF) program is a robust and diverse community of practitioners who advance research, teaching and learning through the application of digital library research, technology, and services. DLF serves as a resource and catalyst for collaboration among digital library developers, project managers, and all who are invested in digital library issues.
The DLF program provides the necessary framework to facilitate true and trusted community efforts. Among these efforts, DLF has promoted work on the following: Digital library standards and best practiceArchives for electronic journalsAggregation and preservation services for digital collectionsDigital library services that expand access to digital resources for research, teaching, and learning As a program of CLIR, the DLF is overseen by the CLIR Board, with assistance from the DLF Advisory Committee.
The DLF currently maintains a dedicated website at www.diglib.org. Council on Library and Information Resources. CSS Tutorial - Introduction to CSS. Introduction to CSS: Part 1 This first CSS article is designed to get your ‘feet on the ground’. You should know at least a little about HTML and web design before you begin. Once you finish reading this page, you will be ready to jump into the tutorial! Video introducing CSS I’ve just created a beginners video on CSS to help you guys get going a little faster. My suggestion would be to watch the video and then come back here and do the tutorial.
Introduction to CSS Video Tutorial An introduction to Cascading Style Sheets CSS is the acronym for: ‘Cascading Style Sheets’. An example of a style change would be to make words bold. This works fine, and there is nothing wrong with it per se, except that now if you wanted to say change all your text that you initially made bold to underlined, you would have to go to every spot in the page and change the tag. This is verbose and contributes to making your HTML messy. In the above example we embed the css code directly into the page itself.