Progressive Enhancement with CSS
Style sheet organization#section2 A lot of web designers and developers don’t think much about how they incorporate stylesheets into their documents, but there is a real art to it. With the right methods, you can immediately gain many of the benefits of progressive enhancement. Use multiple style sheets#section3 There are many benefits to getting a little separation in your styles. Obviously, styl
12 Lessons for Those Afraid of CSS and Standards
Finally, don’t forget that there are things layout tables can do, and then there are things CSS can do. Some of these capabiities are mutually exclusive, and this doesn’t diminish the power of CSS. Lesson No. 2: It’s not going to look exactly the same everywhere unless you’re willing to face some grief… and possibly not even then#section3 There are an awful lot of differences between rendering en
Where Am I?
It seems strange to be talking about something as basic as “navigation” 11 years into the web era. And yet, if you’re a web designer, chances are you’ve made some mistakes in this fundamental area. I know I have. So let’s go back to basics. On a website, “navigation” doesn’t mean just links. Navigation is, like most elements of a website, about communicating with the user. Good navigation tells a
A List Apart: Articles: Automatic Magazine Layout
The problem with automatic uploads is particularly evident when several images of completely different dimensions are displayed together on a page, such as four product images that have been uploaded through a content management system (CMS). Finding an attractive way of displaying any two, three, or four images together (regardless of shape and size) has always been difficult without manual resiz
Sliding Doors of CSS
A note from the editors: While brilliant for its time, this article no longer reflects modern best practices. A rarely discussed advantage of CSS is the ability to layer background images, allowing them to slide over each other to create certain effects. CSS2’s current state requires a separate HTML element for each background image. In many cases, typical markup for common interface components ha
High Accessibility Is Effective Search Engine Optimization
Many web designers view search-engine optimization (SEO) as a “dirty trick,” and with good reason: search engine optimizers often pollute search engine results with spam, making it harder to find relevant information when searching. But in fact, there is more than one type of search-engine optimization. In common usage, “black-hat” SEO seeks to achieve high rankings in search engines by any means
Good Designers Redesign, Great Designers Realign
Halfway through 2004, I openly predicted incessant redesigning would become somewhat cessant by the same year’s end: Forward thinkers understand content is still king and focus on such while deploying minimal upgrades, rather than relying on skillful makeovers that gain short-lived traffic spurts following award listings but offer downright weak content. How wrong I was. Apparently the Incessant R
CSS Drop Shadows
But what if we had a technique to build flexible CSS drop shadows that can be applied to arbitrary block elements? That can expand as the content of the block changes shape? Compatible with most modern browsers? With better results for standards-compliant browsers? If you’re not sold yet, we can also tell you that it requires minimal markup. Interested? Well, first off, we wouldn’t want to take cr
1
リリース、障害情報などのサービスのお知らせ
最新の人気エントリーの配信
j次のブックマーク
k前のブックマーク
lあとで読む
eコメント一覧を開く
oページを開く
