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Create a Sticky Note Effect in 5 Easy Steps with CSS3 and HTML5 | Blancer.com Tutorials and projects

http://blancer.com/tutorials/80117/create-a-sticky-note-effect-in-5-easy-steps-with-css3-and-html5/ In this tutorial, you’ll learn how to transform an HTML list into a wall of “sticky notes” that look and work like the following… The effect is built up gradually and works on the latest Webkit browsers (Safari, Chrome), Firefox and Opera. Other browsers simply get some yellow squares. Step 1: The HTML and Basic Squares Let’s start with the simplest version that works across all browsers. As we are using HTML5 for the effect, the basic HTML of our sticky notes is an unordered list with a link containing all the other elements in each list item:
Quick Overview There are three properties that make up the transition: -webkit-transition-property , -webkit-transition-duration , and -webkit-transition-timing-function . Additionally, there is a shorthand property that combines the three: -webkit-transition . -webkit-transition-property : This specifies which properties of the element will be animated. If it is set to all every available property will be animated, otherwise you can choose to animate one or more individual properties and leave the rest as they are. -webkit-transition-duration : The amount of time from the beginning of the transition to the end. http://www.gethifi.com/blog/nicer-navigation-with-css-transitions

Nicer Navigation with CSS Transitions - GetHiFi

We have another cool new CSS feature to talk about: animation specified in CSS. There is a lot of ground to cover here, so we’ll start with the basics first. The simplest kind of animation that we’ve added support for is called a transition .

Surfin' Safari - Blog Archive » CSS Animation

http://www.webkit.org/blog/138/css-animation/

webkit transition

http://tutorials.recipester.org/tutorial-webkit-transition.html To Add transitions in your video clips while editing inWindows Movie Maker: Click Tools and select Video Transitions. On the Storyboard orTimeline, move the playback to the space between two clips. From the Collections Pane, click the

Pure CSS folded-corner effect – Nicolas Gallagher

http://nicolasgallagher.com/pure-css-folded-corner-effect/ Create a simple CSS folded-corner effect without images or extra markup. It works well in all modern browsers and is best suited to designs with simple colour backgrounds. This post is going to expand on the technique used to create the folded-corner effect that is part of the demo page for Multiple Backgrounds and Borders with CSS 2.1 . As a starting point it will look to recreate the appearance of the note style used on the Yiibu ’s fantastic web site. Where Yiibu uses images, this will use pseudo-elements. Nothing complicated.

A Comprehensive Guide to CSS Resets

This guide examines the infinite-like variety of CSS resets created by web developers and designers across the world. While almost all of these CSS resets are generally provided free for public use (many through Creative Commons licensing), it is incumbent upon you to check the terms of use before putting them to use in your projects. This guide follows Part 1 , where the history of CSS resets was discussed; you’re advised to read that before this one to get the most out of this guide. This is Part 2 of a three-part series of articles on the topic of CSS resets. http://sixrevisions.com/css/a-comprehensive-guide-to-css-resets/
You can never have too much of a good thing–and two good things we rely on in our work are tips and tricks . Nuggets of information, presented clearly and succinctly, help us build solutions and learn best practices. In a previous article, we shared a jam-packed list of 250 quick web design tips . It seems only right to continue the trend by showcasing 100 fresh–and hopefully useful–CSS tips and tricks. General http://sixrevisions.com/css/100-exceedingly-useful-css-tips-and-tricks/

100 Exceedingly Useful CSS Tips and Tricks

The examples on this page will work properly in Safari, Chrome and Opera. In the Firefox prior to version 4 you will see the transforms, but without any animation. Some effects may also work now in Internet Explorer 9 if you use the -ms- vendor prefix. The implementation of animation in CSS involves setting up a transformation to take place in response to a mouseover or other event. Then, rather than applying the effect instantly, we assign a transition timing function which applies the transformation/s over a set time period. Firefox and Opera now support these transforms with an almost identical syntax - just replace -webkit with -moz or -o in the examples below and you will see the same effects.

Animation Using CSS Transforms < CSS | The Art of Web

http://www.the-art-of-web.com/css/css-animation/
Despite people’s expectation of change and movement on the screen, CSS and HTML have few controls that allow you to design interactivity, and those that exist are binary. A link is either one color or another. A text field is either one size or another. A photo is either transparent or opaque. No in-betweens from one state to the next.

CSS Transitions 101 | Webdesigner Depot

http://www.webdesignerdepot.com/2010/01/css-transitions-101/

Vertical Centering in CSS

Yuhu's Definitive Solution with Unknown Height Though there is a CSS property vertical-align, it doesn't work like attribute valign in HTML tables. CSS property vertical-align doesn't seem to be able to solve this problem: an internal object (typically long text in ) is inside the area and I don't know its height (e.g. because its content is dynamically generated from a database) The keystone of the solution in Internet Explorer : the internal object is absolutely positioned in half of the area height. Then is moved up by half of its height. http://www.jakpsatweb.cz/css/css-vertical-center-solution.html

Understanding border-image | CSS-Tricks

The new CSS3 property border-image is a little tricky, but it can allow you to create flexible boxes with custom borders (or drop shadows, if that's your thing) with a single div and a single image. In this article I explain how the border-image shorthand property works in today's browsers. Let's look at each part of the process in a little more detail. The first part is easy, and is familiar from the background-image property.

Semantic CSS3 Lightboxes

Most notably among the various cool and interesting features you can find being injected into a design is the humble lightbox ( modal window ). If you’ve ever come across a link or image which — upon clicking — increases in size and where the rest of the screen gets "shaded" to focus on the content, you’ll know what I’m talking about. This tutorial aims to showcase a method of displaying content based on the lightbox, which is web accessible and (excluding Internet Explorer) will require no scripting at all. Sound like fun? Well, let’s explore the subject further!

How to Create Inset Typography with CSS3

In this tutorial, we’ll create inset type, a popular text treatment , using CSS. If you follow Six Revisions closely, you’re probably thinking: "Jacob already wrote a Photoshop tutorial on how to do that." That is correct, but this time we are going to do it using only CSS. I set out to recreate the How to Create Inset Typography in Photoshop tutorial, and after experimenting with some fresh and new CSS3 properties, I was able to make a similar type treatment. The first bit of CSS we want to do is the background.
With all these CSS3 effects and tutorials popping up every day that show all the new and wonderful things we can make happen, we sometimes forget about poor little old CSS2.1 and the great potential it still has. Since then, through experimentation, I have learnt that it is so much more powerful and it can create some really cool effects when used in conjunction with other CSS properties. One of these effects is creating caption text to appear over the top of images, creating some nice visual feedback for the user and giving them some information about the image they’ve moused over or focused on.

Snazzy Hover Effects Using CSS

Using the CSS @import Rule

Even the most complex style sheet starts out with a single rule. But when you’re working on a particularly massive and complex website, over time your style sheet will inevitably start to reflect the site’s size and complexity. And even if you employ every trick for organizing your CSS in the book, you might find that the sheer size of the file is simply overwhelming. At that point, you might want to consider splitting your style sheet up into several smaller CSS files. That’s when the @import rule can come in quite handy.