css3
< webdesign
< stacyw
Get flash to fully experience Pearltrees
Before we get started, let’s get one thing straight: I understand that we’ve never had it so good. In fact, I have no doubt that time-travellers visiting from 2004 would be sick with jealousy at how easily we now conjure up rounded corners, shadows, and object rotations. Sure, the browser-specific prefixes (i.e. –moz, –webkit –o, etc) are an irritation, but happily the rest of the notation is sensible, consistent and reliably supported across modern browsers.
Your request is loading... Developed by June Soft, Blank – Journal, Note is an app which helps people to constantly keep tabs on what they are thinking (Like we don’t have many of that already in the market). If Evernote is not exactly your cup of coffee and if you aren’t expecting anything exquisite, then Blank – Journal, Note might be a really good option. The first thing that you would tend to notice about Blank is its woody background and well-textured notebooks which gives it a very different outlook.
HTML5 CSS3 forms let you take your contact form designs to the next level. Web forms are crucial for interaction between a website and the user, and you’d be hard pressed to find a website these days that didn’t have a form somewhere on it. Even here on CreativeFan, we have a contact form and a comment form. HTML5 forms allow for cleaner, more semantic code, and CSS3 forms allow for cleaner, code-only effects to be created. When spiced up with a bit of jQuery, and when taking advantage of validation and other new features in HTML5, your new HTML5 CSS3 forms will rock. Here are 30 awesome tutorials to help you create your own HTML5 CSS3 forms .
Home / CSS3 Previews / Border-radius: create rounded corners with CSS! The CSS3 border-radius property allows web developers to easily utilise rounder corners in their design elements, without the need for corner images or the use of multiple div tags, and is perhaps one of the most talked about aspects of CSS3. Since first being announced in 2005 the boder-radius property has come to enjoy widespread browser support (although with some discrepancies) and, with relative ease of use, web developers have been quick to make the most of this emerging technology. Here’s a basic example:
Putting it all together: The sample HTML5/CSS3 page At this stage, you must be anxious to get your hands dirty and start creating pages that use the great new features that HTML5 and CSS3 have to offer. In this section, you will create an HTML page that contains many of these new features. This section of the tutorial will divide the development of the page into subsections as follows:
We’re going to be adding CSS3 features for IE to Bartik, Drupal 7 core theme. This is how it looks in IE 8. Predictably, no CSS 3 goodness. If you want IE to look like modern browsers, there’re several ways to deal with it. Personally, I wanted to find a solution that didn’t involve more javascript or browser hacks. Enter CSS3Pie .
Web development is an area in which you have to keep up with the latest technologies and techniques, so that you are at the top of your game. And no wonder – this is an area which changes with an amazing pace. What is the standard now will be obsolete in just a couple of years. But changes do not come from nowhere.
CSS3 has brought about a number of aesthetically impressive new features. Perhaps the most fun of these to play with is CSS animation , which allows you to perform many motion-based functions normally delegated to JavaScript. Join me on my epic quest to discover the coolest, most innovative, and more importantly, nerdiest use of CSS animation on the web.
As we move forward with the Web and browsers become capable of rendering more advanced code, we gradually get closer to the goal of universal standards across all platforms and computers. Not only will we have to spend less time making sure our box model looks right in IE6, but we create an atmosphere ripe for innovation and free of hacks and heavy front-end scripting. The Web is an extremely adaptive environment and is surrounded by a collaborative community with a wealth of knowledge to share. If we collectively want to be able to have rounded corners , we make it happen.
In our last article about CSS3, “Pushing Your Buttons With Practical CSS3 , we talked about using new CSS3 techniques like gradients, border-radius and drop-shadows to create compelling, flexible and (in some cases) hilarious buttons. In this second article we’re going to focus on using those CSS techniques (and a little JavaScript) to create some practical elements and layouts . As before, caveat coder — a lot of the CSS properties we’re going to use have limited support, if any, in IE6/7 and probably 8. Firefox 3.5+ and Safari 4 are your best bet right now to see all the cool stuff going on in CSS right now (Chrome does a pretty good job, too). Why bother with CSS that has such limited support?
CSS3 is the partially implemented sequel to the CSS2 spec we all know and love. It’s already popping up in new browsers such as Firefox 3.5, Safari 4 and Chrome. In this article, the first of the articles that explore practical (and even far-fetched) implementation of CSS3, we start by applying CSS3 to something we all have to create: buttons . Calls to action are critical for any website, and a compelling, attention-grabbing, clickable button goes a long way toward driving that engagement. In the past, really awesome buttons needed extra markup, sliding doors or other trickery.