Saying Goodbye to the overflow: hidden Clearing Hack
As we rely more and more on CSS3 properties we can rely less and less on overflow as a clearing method. Dust off the old clearfix…
Posts Tagged ‘css’
Saying Goodbye to the
Adding CSS3 Support and More to CSSEdit
Just a quick note. I’ve updated my post about customizing CSSEdit’s AutoCompletion.plist file to include a download of the modified AutoCompletion.plist file. You can grab the file here or on the original page with all the gory details.
Order of the Day: CSS Properties
My preferred method for ordering properties within a CSS declaration block.
The EmChart
A look up table for converting pixels to EMs.
Pixel Precision with Diagnostic CSS
By applying just 2 classes to the HTML element, you can place a design mockup behind a webpage to aid pixel precise development.
Getting More Out of CSSEdit Part 2: Editing the Auto Completion Plist
Editing the Auto Completion plist file in CSSEdit for more properties and custom values. Want CSS3 support? You got it.
MLA Style Outlines with CSS
A few weeks ago I was looking at making some improvements to my default stylesheet with regards to nested unordered lists and nested ordered lists. I didn’t want the same bullet style (list-style) for each successively nested list.
So for unordered lists (UL) I went with disc, circle, square. And for ordered lists (OL), I went [...]
Getting More Out of CSSEdit Part 1: Groups
Changing the default comment style for groups in CSSEdit.
My recommendation to the W3C – Centralized Web Fonts
I throw out an idea for a centralized place for web-based fonts.
A Who’s Who of Web Design and Crap Detector Improvement
Identifying respected authorities in any field can help in sifting through the info overload.