
CSS
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The :not() selector isn't specific to forms, but is useful for selectors like :not([type=submit]) for selecting all inputs other than submit buttons. Attribute selectors help select elements that contain specific attributes. Since HTML5 forms have many new input attributes, this can be useful in targeting them.
The Current State of HTML5 Forms · Wufoo
Ne dites pas à ma mère que je suis artisan en architecture de l'information appliquée aux sites web : elle croit que je suis webdesigner, intégrateur HTML & CSS, rédacteur web, formateur NTIC et consultant en webmarketing depuis 2001 ! Voulez-vous en savoir plus ?
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CSS FrameWork
Although CSS isn’t that difficult, useful CSS techniques are not easy to find. Sometimes finding a cross-browser solution might take time, but you don’t have to reinvent the wheel every single time. Other designers may have had the same problem in the past and thus the main goal of this round-up is to share with you a goldmine of new techniques which you will hopefully find very useful and valuable. We also hope that these tutorials and articles will help you solve common design problems and find new ways of approaching tricky CSS issues.
CSS: Innovative Techniques and Practical Solutions - Smashing Magazine
Using HTML5 To Transform WordPress’ TwentyTen Theme - Smashing Magazine
Last year, WordPress launched arguably its biggest update ever: WordPress 3.0 1 . Accompanying this release was the brand new default theme, TwentyTen 2 , and the promise of a new default theme every year. Somewhat surprisingly, TwentyTen declares the HTML5 doctype but doesn’t take advantage of many of the new elements and attributes that HTML5 brings. Now, HTML5 does many things, but you can’t just add to the top of a document and get excited that you’re so 2011. Mark-up, as they say, is meaning, and HTML5 brings a whole bunch of meaning to our documents. In a recent survey 3 by Chris Coyier over at CSS-Tricks, almost two thirds of respondents said they would not use HTML5 in new projects.Image above credited to this site . This post was originally published on August 21, 2009 and is now being being republished as it has been entirely revised . Both original methods are removed and now replaced by four new methods. We can do this purely through CSS thanks to the background-size property now in CSS3. We'll use the html element (better than body as it's always at least the height of the browser window). We set a fixed and centered background on it, then adjust it's size using background-size set to the cover keyword.

