CSS3
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Useful :nth-child Recipes | CSS-Tricks
I get a little giddy when I come across perfect uses for :nth-child or :nth-of-type ( read about the difference ). The better you understand them, the more css nerdgasms you get to have! In these simple "recipes" (really: expressions) I'll arbitrarily use a flat list of list items and randomly chosen numbers. But it should be fairly obvious how to alter them to get similar selections.
The same stylesheet is used on all four images and can be applied to any sized images, though the smaller the image the less realistic it will look. You may use this method on your personal 'non-profit' web site without seeking my permission. A link back to CSS play is always appreciated. Commercial usage is also permitted without seeking approval, but I would ask that a donation is considered to support my work on CSSPlay. If you are having problems integrating any of my demonstrations into your website then I now offer a service to fault find and correct any errors that you may have introduced. Please email me for more information.
Stu Nicholls | CSSplay | CSS play - CSS3 Photo Curls
Y ou may well be familiar with John Hicks ’ page borders that he uses on his site. These are a series of fixed position elements that are placed top, right, bottom and left of the viewport over the content, giving the illusion of a fixed border. I wanted to achieve a similar effect recently but, given my militant approach to progressive enhancement , I decided to drop the insemantic markup and fashion a pure CSS alternative. For a live demo please visit suzannahaworth.com .
Simplified page borders in pure CSS — CSS Wizardry—CSS, Web Standards, Typography, and Grids by Harry Roberts
Websites and web applications are getting more and more interactive each day. Content on websites have the advantage over their printed counterparts in that, if we wanted to, we can let our users interact with them. We have already discussed site navigation patterns and popular web content presentation patterns .
User Interface Patterns for Dealing with Interactive Content
Button are one the most popular styling elements on the web, every where you look there are buttons and they come in all shapes and sizes. Learn how to create efficient and stylish buttons using nothing but CSS effects. Search engines weald a lot of power on the World Wide Web and over 90% of our search results comes either directly or indirectly from two databases, the Bing and Google databases.
The Webmasters Guide | BaseWebmaster.com
In order to illustrate all these new technical features, we put together several Web demos. You’ll see a couple of demos released every week until the final version of Firefox 4. You can see the first 3 demos online now on our brand new demo web site: Web’O Wonder :
Firefox 4 Web Demos: announcing Web O’ Wonder ✩ Mozilla Hacks – the Web developer blog
As much as we don't like to deal with the IE bugs, we still have to face it because your boss and visitors are still using Explorer. It gets frustrating when different versions of Explorer displays web pages differently due to the inconsistent rendering engine. We typically use IE conditional comments to fix the IE issues. But there are more ways than the conditional comments... IE conditional comment is probably the most commonly used to fix the IE bugs for specific versions (IE6, IE7, IE8).
CSS Specific for Internet Explorer
(Tyto alba) is the most widely distributed species of owl, and one of the most widespread of all birds. It is also referred to as Common Barn Owl, to distinguish it from other species in the barn-owl family Tytonidae. These form one of two main lineages of living owls, the other being the typical owls (Strigidae). T. alba is found almost anywhere in the world except polar and desert regions, Asia north of the Alpide belt, most of Indonesia, and the Pacific islands.
Stu Nicholls | CSSplay | CSS3 3D Rotating Card
CSS 3 c’est pour l’aspect vendeur du nom, car au final on va aussi et surtout bénéficier du service de pseudo éléments ( :after et :before ) qui sont prévus depuis CSS2.1. Les visuels que vous voyez sur la page de démonstration ne sont composés qu’avec des propriétés CSS sur une seule et unique (pour chaque bloc). Chez moi le meilleur rendu est sous Firefox, notamment pour la dernière ombre qui est un peu osée (au passage il semblerait que la propriété opacity ne fonctionne pas sur les pseudo-éléments). Dans cette démonstration nous allons utiliser des propriétés avancées de CSS2.1 ( :before et :after ) qui sont des pseudo-éléments. Des pseudo-éléments permettent de construire un élément dans la structure de votre document ( DOM ) sans vraiment en construire un… ok, ça commence bien pour l’explication. Pseudo-éléments :after et :before
Ombres avancées avec CSS3 et box-shadow - Les tutoriels | CreativeJuiz - Du jus, des fruits, du fun... et du Web !
Its relatively easy to hide content in Drupal using CSS, however its a whole different ball game to hide content and keep it accessible to all site visitors. Disabled web users may be using a screen reader or other Assistive Technology. For Drupal 7 we wanted a way to hide content that worked in all browsers and avoided many of the issues associated with current techniques. The idea was to develop a new CSS class that could be applied to any element we needed to hide. We called this class .element-invisible and set about testing properties and values to make this work, in all browsers and all AT devices. First lets look at some of the current techniques we looked into and tested for Drupal 7, then I'll introduce a new technique I came up using the little known clip property and see how it stacks up - I think you'll be intrigued.
Using CSS clip as an Accessible Method of Hiding Content | Drupal 7 Themes | Drupal 7 Templates - Adaptivethemes
Have Fun w/ Borders | CSS Border Tricks by Soh Tanaka
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The walking man (me) above, is implemented using only CSS3 animations and simple HTML. You can read more about how it was implemented here . Be sure to view this experiment on an iPhone, iPod or iPad (or android device).Currently in development level 3 of CSS includes new ways of styling and designing websites. In this project we explored them in an artistic way. Picassos "Guernica" served as the footage.