CSS | Crazy Xhtml Blog

CSS Print Style Sheets

January 14th, 2012

People print out web pages a lot more often than what you think whether it is to print out tickets either for concerts or boarding passes of flights or to read any important information. A lot of technical geeks use e-readers when they are offline but there are still lots of people who like to print stuff out. With the recent introduction to printing by some companies in the line of IOS devices; it is a good idea to discuss more on print style sheets. In the present generation, Print style sheets have almost lost their recognition but nevertheless they are and... Read More

The best sliders for your website

September 1st, 2011

If your website does not consist of images which can attract the users in that case the website has no life. In order to add life to your website you need to make use of images. Even in images they have trends. If you use outdated images for your website then users may not get attracted. Images become outdated in view of the fact that they are available in flash which is very old in JavaScript. JQuery sliders come to you rescue the moment you think of adding mesmerizing effects to your website. With the help of best Jquery sliders you can... Read More

Evolution of HTML and CSS in the Modern Era

March 2nd, 2011

Everyone is on familiar terms regarding the significance of Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) & the use of Hypertext Markup Language in web development. Few advantages of using this language when building a website are mentioned below: Hypertext Markup language is the simplest web based languages known till date for creating web pages. HTML pages when embedded with CSS are extremely search engine friendly and that is the reason they are being popularly used by several service providers all over the world. HTML pages when embedded with CSS shorten the code and as well ensure that your web page gets loaded comparatively faster.... Read More

Is there a perfect web design width?

January 29th, 2011

It’s hard for me to accept that visitors have the final say in how websites look. I like my designs to step into the world the way I envisioned them, but that’s just not possible on the web. People pop in with different sized monitors set to different color depths and resolutions using different browsers with different window sizes. There are way too many variables that web designers have no control over. So I tend to stick with fixed-width layouts, a 960px web design width in particular. It reduces the effects of the visitor x-factor and it’s just about perfect for any... Read More

The Ultimate Hand-Coding Toolbox

March 27th, 2010

Text editor A good text editor is the heart of the hand-coding toolbox. You could use notepad or whatever plain text editor is bundled with your operating system, but there’s really no reason to settle. There are plenty of free alternatives with features to make hand-coding faster and easier. Windows – Notepad++ Hands-down the best editor for Windows. With syntax highlighting, auto tag completion, code folding, and much more, Notepad++ is a lightweight program with everything you need to code XHTML and CSS. Make sure you grab the TextFX plugin (built into newer versions) and the Explorer plugin (a nice file browser)... Read More

IE9 Platform Preview available

March 16th, 2010

In November last year, Microsoft revealed some of what will be new and improved in Internet Explorer 9 in the IEBlog post An Early Look At IE9 for Developers. Today, IE General Manager Dean Hachamovitch posted a follow-up: HTML5, Hardware Accelerated: First IE9 Platform Preview Available for Developers. Yes, you can now download what Microsoft calls a Platform Preview to test drive Internet Explorer 9 for yourself. There are also a number of demos to show the improved performance and standards support in IE 9. Judging by several of the demos (HTML5 T-Shirt Designer and SVG-oids are two) it looks like IE9... Read More

Border-image: using images for your border

September 12th, 2009

Another exciting new border feature of CSS3 is the property border-image. With this feature you can define an image to be used instead of the normal border of an element. This feature is actually split up into a couple of properties: border-image and border-corner-image. These two values are shorthands for: Read More

Awesome Resources to Test Cross Browser Compatibility of Your Website

September 8th, 2009

When there are many browsers available for the users to surf the internet, it becomes evident for you to check the Cross Browser Compatibility of your website. Different people use different operating systems and browsers and you cannot control their wish to surf your website on one particular browser, just because your website does not look well on it. Though among many available browsers, Mozilla and I.E are the most used browsers around the world. But still while designing a website web designers make it sure to check the browser compatibility of the website in all browsers. To rescue the web designers... Read More

Center and Middle Alignment for a Website using CSS

May 31st, 2009

Different websites have different align position in the browser. Like top-centered, middle-centered and often left-top position. This is tutorial will show you how to align website to any part of the screen. I think i will be helpful for beginners. Read More

Simple CSS position drop text shadows

May 10th, 2009

We have many major browsers like Internet Explorer, Opera, Firefox, Safari and SeaMonkey. I am really tired of using different CSS hacks and code for each of these browsers. So I want to offer you one universal CSS code which will help us to make shadows for text. This is a simple example of Creating Cross Browser Compatible CSS Text Shadows. We will not use Images, only clear CSS code which work for all browsers. Let’s create xhtml code: 1 2 3 4 Cross Browser Compatible CSS Text Shadows Cross Browser Compatible CSS Text Shadows I do not... Read More

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