For the last entry in our CSS Primer, I want to highlight ways in which CSS can be extended to create even more advanced effects. As a refresher, we've already covered the basics, like why CSS should be used, the basic elements used for CSS layout,...
Today, I just wanted to highlight a few posts from other Christian blogs that I found interesting, and thought others could benefit from.Jim Walton discusses complacency and his recent wake-up call in Called To Complacency. Glad to hear you're doing...
Now that we've mastered the art of borders and background colors (ok, maybe not mastered, but at least are familiar with them), we can look at how to style the fonts to do as we wish. This was actually the area of CSS I had initially dealt with...
Hey everyone! Sorry for the lack of updates recently. I got a chance to take a long weekend on the Jersey Shore with relatives, and ever since I've gotten back I've been playing catch-up with e-mails, work, and seemingly everything else.If...
Recently, we went over a brief tutorial on how to use CSS and DIV tags for layout on our sites. This week, we'll spend a little time talking about how to get that layout some flavor to bring it to live. Backgrounds Last week, you actually got a...
This morning, Dan Lee of Blog Ministry announced the creation of the Blog Ministry flickr Lab. This is his blogging answer to the Church Marketing Lab, and is using it to try and encourage better design on Christian blogs. I think it's a great idea...
Last week we covered the main idea behind the DIV tag and some background about what it's meant for and some of the advantages of using it. Now, it's time to start putting the tag to work. Let's start with the following code: <html> ...
Now that we've touched on why CSS is well suited for website design and layout, I'd like to start to talk about how it gets pieced together by looking at a few of the elements that go into using CSS.The DIV tag is the core building block of...
After a month of voting, our third poll has shown that there is definately a breadth of experience among our readers. However, more than half of your are what I'd call "seasoned vets" with 3-10 years of experience of working on the web. ...
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