Core CSS: Part I




Other Refcardz


thumb

Flexible Rails: Flex 3 on Rails 2

Features include Overview of Rails 2, Overview of Flex 3, Flex 3 and Rails 2 Together, Building a Flex + Rails Application, Hot Tips and more.


thumb

RSS and Atom

Features include RSS 2.0 Feed Elements, Atom 1.0 Feed Elements, The Metaweblog API, The Blogger API, The Atom Protocol, Hot Tips and more.


thumb

jQuery Selectors

Features include Types of jQuery Selectors, Basic CSS Selectors, Positional Selectors, Custom jQuery Selectors, Hot Tips and more...


thumb

Getting Started with Eclipse RCP

Contents Include: About the Rich Client Platform, Introducing the Plug-in Development Environment, Views, Perspectives and Editors, Adding a Menu to your Plug-in, Help System Explained, Hot Tips and More...




Click Here To
Download PDF


Overview

Most people have learned CSS the same way they’ve learned HTML—by viewing source, copying template codes, reading books and articles. While this “bootstrap” method of learning is often the best way to find great techniques, it may not be the best for knowing how to manage, debug, customize and even advance those techniques.

What our training hasn’t necessarily provided are the core concepts within CSS. This is why the Core CSS series may contain simple examples of things you already know. You’ll just get to know them better here! In this foundational reference card, you’ll find not only a bit of history and rationale for use, rule structure and syntax, but also a thorough resource as to the Cascade, inheritance and specificity – core principles of CSS that will expand and strengthen your professional ability to work with CSS.

Features include CSS Rationale and Use, Understanding Style Rule Syntax, Inheritance, Browser, User, Author, Application Hierarchy and Sort Order, Hot Tips and more.


About the Author

Molly E. Holzschlag is a well-known Web standards advocate, instructor, and author. She is an Invited Expert to the W3C, and has served as Group Lead for the Web Standards Project (WaSP). She has written more than 30 books covering client-side development and design for the Web. Currently, Molly works to educate designers and developers on using Web technologies in practical ways to create highly sustainable, maintainable, accessible, interactive and beautiful Web sites for the global community. She consults with major companies and organizations such as AOL, BBC, Microsoft, Yahoo! and many others in an effort to improve standards support, workflow, solve interoperability concerns and address the long-term management of highly interactive, large-scale sites. A popular and colorful individual, Molly has a particular passion for people, blogs, and the use of technology for social progress.

Website

http://www.molly.com

Comments

xmkkma replied on Wed, 2009/03/25 - 1:43pm

it's good. thank's very much

humblebein replied on Wed, 2009/11/11 - 12:16am

Thank you.  Spring into HTML CSS is very well organized; I followed it completely and would recommend this book to anyone startng out.  I went through several others before finding this one.  Thank you very much! 

Comment viewing options

Select your preferred way to display the comments and click "Save settings" to activate your changes.