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And so it begins! The HTML Beginner Tutorial assumes that you have absolutely no previous knowledge of HTML or CSS. It should be easy to follow if you work through each page and then, to celebrate, everything that’s covered is brought together at the end, before moving on to the CSS Beginner Tutorial. The primary thing to keep in mind, the supermagic key, is that HTML is used for meaning and CSS i
PERCIFORMES! Welcome to the universe of Perciformes - perch-like fish that include the world famous Suckerfish Hello. You have found an example page for Suckerfish Dropdowns. Under the hood you will find some nice structured HTML, a smattering of CSS and a teensy bit of JavaScript (that's just 12 lines of it). It's lightweight, it's accessible, it's cross-compatible. Suckerfish Dropdowns are broug
Valid properties belonging to the CSS3 standard.
Stripped-down, bare-bone examples demonstrating various HTML elements and CSS properties. See them in action and tinker — play with the code and watch what happens. Text Headings: h1 to h6 in their default style. Size doesn’t matter: Making headings any size you choose with CSS. Bold, italics, case, and line height: Using font-weight, font-style, font-variant, text-transform, and line-height. Font
Get updates by email Fill in your email address to receive updates about the latest additions to HTML Dog. This page demonstrates some of the issues raised in the Elastic Design article in A List Apart. To see the elastic effects take place, increase or decrease the text-size of your browser. Text The most basic aspect of the elastic design approach is elastic text. The size of the text in this pa
By Patrick Griffiths and Dan Webb. CSS3 brings with it quite a funky little pseudo-class, :target, which can be used to highlight a targeted page anchor: h2:target { color: white; background: #f60; } Basically, using the above as an example, if someone were to select a link in a page with href="#balloon" and in that page was an h2 element with the attribute id="balloon" then not only will the page
By Patrick Griffiths and Dan Webb. The original Suckerfish Dropdowns article published in A List Apart proved to be a popular way of implementing lightweight, accessible CSS-based dropdown menus that accommodated Internet Explorer by mimicking the :hover pseudo-class. Well now they're back and they're more accessible, even lighter in weight (just 12 lines of JavaScript), have greater compatibility
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