Webdesign

TwitterFacebook
Get flash to fully experience Pearltrees
http://matthewjamestaylor.com/blog/perfect-multi-column-liquid-layouts

Perfect multi-column CSS liquid layouts - iPhone compatible

by Matthew James Taylor on 27 October 2007 This series of website layouts use percentage widths and relative positioning, and they work with all the common web browsers including Safari on the iPhone and iPod touch. They're also 'stackable' so you can use multiple column types on the one page. This makes the number of possible layouts endless! Follow the links below for the demos and more detailed info:

Free iPad CSS layout with landscape/portrait orientation modes

by Matthew James Taylor on 27 May 2010 The iPad has finally launched in Australia today, hooray! I will probably get one soon so I can continue to optimise my CSS layouts for as many devices as possible. http://matthewjamestaylor.com/blog/ipad-layout-with-landscape-portrait-modes
by Matthew James Taylor on 16 June 2007 An alternative to the standard 'fixed width' or 'liquid layout' designs

The Floating Boxes CSS Layout

http://matthewjamestaylor.com/blog/floating-boxes-css-layout
by Matthew James Taylor on 2 July 2008 A lot of people have emailed me asking how they can convert my liquid layouts into fixed-width designs - this post will explain how that's done. The process is very simple and it will work with all of my liquid layouts ( percentage and em/pixel versions). http://matthewjamestaylor.com/blog/how-to-convert-a-liquid-layout-to-fixed-width

How to convert a liquid-layout to a fixed-width design with simple CSS

Equal Height Columns with Cross-Browser CSS and No Hacks

by Matthew James Taylor on 17 October 2008 Creating equal height columns with CSS is not as easy as it may first seem. This tutorial highlights the display problems that occur with multiple column layouts, and then shows a simple solution that works in all common web browsers. The method shown here is 100% CSS hack-free, image-free and JavaScript-free so it can even be used on the most strictly coded websites. For those who want some action immediately check out my demo pages: 2 column , 3 column , 4 column and 5 column . http://matthewjamestaylor.com/blog/equal-height-columns-cross-browser-css-no-hacks

How To Create a Pure CSS Polaroid Photo Gallery

http://line25.com/tutorials/how-to-create-a-pure-css-polaroid-photo-gallery Magical things can be done by combining various CSS properties, especially when some of the new CSS3 tricks are thrown into the mix. Let’s take a look at building a cool looking stack of Polaroid photos with pure CSS styling. View the Demo

Pure CSS Sliding Image Gallery « tobypitman.com

http://www.tobypitman.com/pure-css-sliding-image-gallery/ So, another random CSS3 experiment!

A Photograph Gallery

Updated 24th September 2009 copyright ©stu nicholls - CSS play Information http://www.cssplay.co.uk/menu/gallery.html
I thought of writing a series of tutorials for various link techniques.

4 Uber Cool Css Techniques For Links

stu nicholls dot com | gallery - simple photo click

Information This demonstration is a follow on from the previous 'simple gallery' and addresses many of the feature that you have requested. Has a default image. Can have descriptive text. Can be expanded to have as many images as you like. Images can be any size.
Did you like my previous CSS tutorial on how to create gradient text effects ? I'm using the same trick to show you how to decorate your images and photo galleries without editing the source images. The trick is very simple.

CSS Decorative Gallery

Creating a Slick Auto-Playing Featured Content Slider

Published by Chris Coyier I love the Coda Slider plugin for jQuery. I've used it recently to build a couple of tabbed "widgets". One here on CSS-Tricks in the sidebar to show Script & Style links, Featured Posts, and Popular Posts. Just kind of a fun way to show lots of content in a small area. I also used it on an article for NETTUTS for a similar purpose.

Suckerfish HoverLightbox Redux

When the original Suckerfish HoverLightbox was published, I was honestly surprised at the amount of attention it received. I was a fan of the technique, and I was also really glad that many people took the time to read the entire article instead of just playing with the demo and move on. One thing I was disappointed in, however, was the lack of attention to detail on my part in the demo and examples provided. Most of my time was put into testing the technique and determining if it was useful. I have been meaning to revisit the technique and take another look at it, and recently I was able to do so.