Sometimes it’s the simple things that can be the most infuriating when it comes to dealing with CSS. Positioning a footer to stay at the bottom of the browser window unless the content is larger, sounds like it should be fairly simple, but is in fact quite an advanced technique when it comes to CSS.
However, the following tutorial will explain in a few simple steps, how this can be achieved very easily.
The easiest way to make rounded corners on images is obviously by using Photoshop or other graphical software but when dealing with lots of images, this could become extremely tedious. So, what if there was a way of creating rounded corners for all your images using CSS? Well, within this tutorial I’ll show how this can be done.
I don’t very often find the urge to post funny video clips but this one had me laughing out loud so felt that it was worth sharing. I wonder how many of the people in this clip were dealing with Internet Explorer at the time?
Creating 3D buttons is usually dealt with by using images but within this very simple tutorial, I’ll explain how regular links can be styled to look like 3D buttons using just a little CSS.
CSS layouts are extremely flexible but trying to replicate a layout that was easy with tables sometimes causes a few problems. The method of different columns being filled with solid colour and appearing the same height isn’t so easy with CSS but this is where CSS Faux Columns can become extremely useful.
There are big changes ahead in the web development industry which has caused quite a stir over the last few days with news that Internet Explorer 8 will introduce version targeting. It’s an interesting concept but what effect is this likely to have on web development now and in the future?
Rounded corners within web design has been a trend for some time now and there are various ways of creating this effect. This tutorial will demonstrate how it can be achieved by using just one circular image and a little CSS knowledge.
Understanding floats is extremely important when creating CSS layouts. One of the trickiest issues when dealing with floats is stopping text from wrapping underneath a floated element.
Within this short tutorial, I’ll explain how this can easily be accomplished with no extra HTML markup required.
CSS layouts don’t have to be complicated but sometimes the things that should be simple and easy to do seem impossible at first.
Within this tutorial, I’ll explain how 100% height can be achieved cross browser, using CSS.
I hear about designers and developers pulling their hair out all the time saying that Internet Explorer 6 doesn’t do what they expect or that it’s adding hours to development time but is it really the huge problem that everyone makes it out to be or does it just need a little more understanding?
In this article, I’ll hopefully cover the main problems that developers experience with Internet Explorer 6 and explain the solutions for these bugs.