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CSS & SASS : Augmentez votre productivité dans vos intégrations - ressources-css3

by Ginet Vincent - le 10/11/2011 Les technologies évoluent de plus en plus, pas seulement avec l'arrivée du HTML5 et CSS3 mais dans nos process de développement. Notre métier de designer web est connu pour évoluer de jour en jour, où il faut s'adapter aux nouvelles tendances et aux différentes utilisations du web. Aujourd'hui un tournant se fait dans les méthodes d'intégration au niveau du HTML et du CSS. Nous avons déjà parlé du Haml qui permet une simplification du code HTML. http://www.blogduwebdesign.com/ressources-css3/css-sass-augmentez-votre-productivite-dans-vos-integrations/571
Below is a list of CSS snippets that will help you minimize headaches, frustration and save your time while writing css, and I hope you will find it useful. Whether you are a experienced web developer, or just getting started with css, they are all worth checking out. /*font: font-style font-variant font-weight font-size/line-height font-family;*/ font: italic small-caps bold 15px/30px Helvetica, sans-serif; http://webexpedition18.com/articles/useful-css-snippets/

Incredibly Useful CSS Snippets | webexpedition18

http://www.lafermeduweb.net/billet/css3-media-queries-adapter-un-site-a-plusieurs-resolutions-d-ecran-1112.html Imaginons que vous ayez développé un site web adapté aux résolutions classiques: 1024px / 1280px de largeur, qu'avec la démocratisation des smartphones et tablettes, vous souhaitiez rendre votre site compatible sur ces écrans, sans toucher au HTML... Il peut être intéressant de connaître les dimensions de la zone d'affichage du navigateur de notre visiteur pour adapter au mieux la taille des listes, colonnes etc. Voici comment c'est possible en quelques lignes d'assigner un style particulier pour les navigateurs ayant pour largeur mini 400px et maxi 700px Contrôler la résolution de l'écran du smartphone, tablette, écran...

CSS3 Media Queries - Adapter un site à plusieurs résolutions d'écran - La Ferme du web

Full Browser Width Bars | CSS-Tricks

Block level elements are naturally as wide as their parent element. So let's say you put an in your (and you've used reset CSS so there is no padding on the body) that is automatically the full width of the browser window. It doesn't need any help. But it's pretty rare (and stupid) these days to set text at the full browser window width (for desktop/laptop size screens). It's just too wide, the line length is too long to be readable. It's reasonable that we would want an element to stretch the full width of the browser window, for aesthetic reasons, but limit the text inside to a readable width. http://css-tricks.com/full-browser-width-bars/
Our mission is to teach Web Design, Development and iOS to people everywhere, in order to help them achieve their dreams and change the world. http://teamtreehouse.com/library/css3

CSS3 video tutorial - learn CSS3 // Think Vitamin Membership

Let’s start this compilation with an interesting effect created using only CSS3: A png image with a changing background. The background is using CSS3 transitions. Not the kind of effect you’ll put on your website, but definitely an interesting demo of what CSS3 can do. http://www.catswhocode.com/blog/amazing-css3-techniques-you-should-know

Amazing CSS3 techniques you should know | CatsWhoCode.com

In defense of CSS hacks — introducing “safe CSS hacks” · Mathias Bynens

http://mathiasbynens.be/notes/safe-css-hacks How do you target Internet Explorer in your CSS? Do you use CSS hacks, conditional stylesheets or something else? It’s the perfect trollbait. There have been plenty of discussions about this, and I don’t mean to start a new one. Everyone’s entitled to their own opinion, but the thing is that it’s not purely a philosophical matter. I am writing this article because I noticed there’s a lot of misunderstanding on the subject of CSS hacks.

20 Useful Collections Of CSS3 Cheat Sheet, Tips And Resources

http://www.honeytechblog.com/20-css3-cheat-sheet-tips/ Mastering multiple programming languages and frameworks is no easy tasks for any evolving or growing web developer and designer. Although mastering the art could prove really productive. That is why we have lot of web design resources and tutorials been created for one to understand the concept better. One important feature in the list is “Cheat Sheets” which are very practical helpers for anyone willing to code with these standards.
http://speckyboy.com/2011/04/15/25-css-snippets-for-some-of-the-most-common-and-frustrating-tasks/

25 CSS Snippets for Some of the Most Common and Frustrating Tasks

In this post we have 25 CSS snippets and hacks that will solve many of the most frequently used and, at times, frustrating CSS development tasks. Why reinvent the wheel when there are already plenty of time-saving pre-written CSS code snippets? As well as some classic and timeless CSS hacks you will also find many CSS3 snippets, like box-shadow, border-radius,linear-gradient and many more. You can create any kind of border you want for any object(s) on your website using this. Just supply your own border.png image, and the use the border-image property on a object to add that image-based border to it.

CSS3 vs. CSS: A Speed Benchmark - Smashing Magazine

I believe in the power, speed and “update-ability” of CSS3. Not having to load background images as structural enhancements (such as PNGs for rounded corners and gradients) can save time in production (i.e. billable hours) and loading (i.e. page speed). At our company, we’ve happily been using CSS3 on client websites for over a year now, and I find that implementing many of these properties right now is the most sensible way to build websites. Until today, all of that was based on an assumption: that I can produce a pixel-perfect Web page with CSS3 quicker than I can with older image-based CSS methods, and that the CSS3 page will load faster, with a smaller overall file size and fewer HTTP requests. As a single use case experiment, I decided to design and code a Web page and add visual enhancements twice: once with CSS3, and a second time using background images sliced directly from the PSD. http://coding.smashingmagazine.com/2011/04/21/css3-vs-css-a-speed-benchmark/

CSS Débutant : cours et tutoriels sur les feuilles de style CSS

Vous êtes débutant en réalisation de site web, vous ne savez pas par où commencer. La section premiers pas en CSS est faite pour vous. En suivant pas à pas les différents tutoriels, vous pourrez appréhender progressivement et facilement les feuilles de style et les rudiments du html. Les CSS3 facilitent grandement la vie pour créer des ombres, arrondir les coins, ou encore adapter ses pages aussi bien aux grands écrans qu'aux smartphones. Tous les tutoriels sont originaux et s'attachent à respecter les bonnes pratiques du web, tant au niveau du respect des standards que de l'accessibilité. Mais tout est toujours perfectible.

CSS Stress Testing and Performance Profiling | Andy Edinborough

Sadly, no one had an answer . :[ So, as I lay there in the corner of the closet, weeping bitterly, I realized that writing my own CSS stress tester wouldn’t be that difficult. All it needs to do is stress the page for a baseline (in my case, all I needed to do was scroll the window up and down), index all the available CSS class names, and then methodically remove one, stress the page, and compare that time to the baseline. Of course it took a while to work out the exact implementation.

CSS Data Table Techniques and Resources

Tables continue to be one of the best ways to present a lot of information in a easy-to-read manner. From side-by-side comparisons to big data presentation, tables feed into our human desire of wanting to see things as organized grids. And while tables have been part of HTML practically since it begun, CSS has allows HTML tabular data to progress to be more advanced, usable, and, well, darn good-looking. A tutorial and reference guide on how to make your tables look really sexy using CSS3. It takes you through the markup, offers sample code that you can copy/paste into your stylesheet (you can also download the source files).
CSS frameworks are a Gods send. They speed up development, ensure usability, meet all W3C standards, compatabile across most browsers and a hell of a lot more. Sounds marvelous doesn’t it. Why doesn’t everybody use them? Well, for the novice developer, frameworks, may be a little bit tricky to get there head around? That is were this article comes in, to hopefully give everybody a better understanding of what a framework is and how to use it effectively.

The Blueprint CSS Framework – Tutorials, How-to Guides and Tools

CSS3 is a wonderful thing, but it’s easy to be bamboozled by the transforms and animations (many of which are vendor-specific) and forget about the nuts-and-bolts selectors that have also been added to the specification. A number of powerful new pseudo-selectors (16 are listed in the latest W3C spec 1 ) enable us to select elements based on a range of new criteria. Before we look at these new CSS3 pseudo-classes, let’s briefly delve into the dusty past of the Web and chart the journey of these often misunderstood selectors. A Brief History Of Pseudo-Classes When the CSS1 2 spec was completed back in 1996, a few pseudo-selectors were included, many of which you probably use almost every day.

How To Use CSS3 Pseudo-Classes - Smashing Magazine