PUBLIC MARKS from HandySolo with tags web & design

This guide will attempt to take you step by step, through the process of creating a fully functioning CSS layout

example on how you can style a table using CSS

The css-discuss Wiki is a companion to the CssDiscussList mailing list. Among other things the wiki serves as a collective long-term memory for the list participants.

Spiffy Corners Anti-aliased rounded corners using pure CSS. No Images. No Javascript. No fluff.

This is a guide to help people learning CSS to understand how a browser works out what styles to apply to a particular element. As we saw in the introduction to CSS, there are lots of ways you can apply styles to a particular element. When more than one of these methods applies, how do you know which styles will be applied?

Gallery of CSS menus / css navigation tabs

Use this wizard to experiment with table border styles and generate style source code. This wizard uses dynamic HTML to change the style of the table in-situ, without loading another page. It is cross-browser compatible with Firefox, Netscape, Internet Explorer, and other modern browsers.

Why CSS styling is for tables too

This page contains the 252 allowed entities in HTML 4 and XHTML 1.0, as outlined in section 24 of the official HTML 4 specifications, published by the W3C. If you're new to this site, you can find help on how to use this reference.

Search for colors complements to your RGB values.<br /> Create color harmonies, combinations and themes.<br /> From your main (or background) color select trim and accents tones.

Learn everything you ever wanted to know about the basics of CSS You've heard the buzz about the seperation of style from content, but you are stuck in the world of nested tables and deprecated markup. If so, you have come to the right place! Using CSS to style your (X)HTML files, will benefit you and your visitors in many ways.

Here, we’ll cover a new scenario where no tab is highlighted, combine Sliding Doors with a single-image rollover, provide a fix for the clickable region in IE/Win, and suggest an alternate method of targeting tabs. We’ll skip a basic recap of the technique (see Part I for this) in favor of jumping right back in where we left off.

One of those cases is tabbed navigation. It’s time to take back control over the tabs which are continually growing in popularity as a primary means of site navigation. Now that CSS is widely supported, we can crank up the quality and appearance of the tabs on our sites. You’re most likely aware that CSS can be used to tame a plain unordered list.