53 CSS-Techniques You Couldn't Live Without

Advertisement Many companies try to create a great experience for customers. But few are willing to make the changes required to deliver on that promise. In fact most don’t even realize just how bad their experience can be. This is why we made a new book called “User Experience Revolution,” a practical battle plan for placing the user at the heart of your company. Get the book now! CSS is important. Over the last few years web-developers have written many articles about CSS and developed many useful techniques, which can save you a lot of time – of course, if you are able to find them in time. Let’s take a look at 53 CSS-based techniques here at Smashing Mag you should always have ready to hand if you develop web-sites. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5 Powerful Tips And Tricks For Print Style Sheets7 5. Generated content was first introduced in the CSS2 specification. 7. 8. 9. 10. Stephen Shaw introduces a technique for perfect horizontal and vertical centering in CSS, at any width or height. 11. 12. 13.

Vitrite About Vitrite Screenshot Vitrite is a small Windows utility that allows you to manually adjust the level of transparency for almost any visible window. It was created by me, Ryan VanMiddlesworth. How It Works When executed, Vitrite minimizes to the system tray in the lower right corner of the screen. Vitrite also has the ability to toggle a window's "always on top" flag. Vitrite was written in C and is licensed under the GNU General Public License. Tipping A.K.A. Vitrite is open source. If you think that Vitrite is useful, and if you aren't completely broke, and if you were going to buy something today that you probably don't need then please consider forgoing that purchase, and throw a tip-sized donation my way instead. Download Vitrite is available in two different release versions: Self-Extracting Install or Zipped Release. Self-Extracting Install (85 KB) - This is the easiest way to get Vitrite running. Source Code Source Code (33 KB) - This is the whole enchilada. Bugs

Wawa-Mania - Forum entraide informatique Damn Small Linux (DSL), 50 megabytes of penguin power