Archive for the ‘CSS’ Category
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Consistent fonts for form items
This article is written partly inspired by Nathan Smith’s article from Sonspring. The idea with his article is that most browsers by default display form items with a different style than that of the document. This is because by default, form items do not inherit the CSS rules for font-weight, [...] -
So, usually I would take months to come up with some long-winded and very informative tutorial on CSS for my fellow blog readers. However, today I am not feeling that kind…yet kind enough to post this.
I respect Apple for quite a few things. Design is one of them. I think [...] -
Say, you want to make a header for your site, but not just any header. You want some sort of cool graphic and your very own custom font all stylized the way you like it. This sort of decoration is just way too complicated for CSS and thats ok. What helps me [...]
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As all CSS users should know, the :hover pseudo state is sweet, but has its limitations. :hover pretty much works on all elements, and in the future, it should work on all elements in all browsers. However, right now, we still have to deal with Internet Explorer 6 and the fact that :hover [...]
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Horizontally centering text or images should be an extremely easy task in the XHTML/CSS world. I remember the good old day when you wanted something centered, you would just wrap the thing you wanted centered with the <center> tag and all was dandy. Your job was done.
However, there is one small problem with [...]

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