Posts Tagged CSS
CSS Formatting Woes
Posted by John in CSS, Programming on November 4, 2009
As much as I like to save some bandwidth here and there, going in to edit a stylesheet where each rule is on its own line can be a nightmare. I went in search of some CSS formatting tools to make life a little easier. (Because who wants to reformat 4000 lines of CSS by ...
Write less with Less to make more CSS
Posted by John in CSS, Programming on July 5, 2009
Less is a CSS pre-processor that I came across recently and there seems to be quite the buzz going around about it. Including some discussion about what is good about it, what really sucks about it, and so on. After seeing some of the drawbacks, and the advantages of using Less, I’ve decided that it should be put through it’s paces and I’ll be trying to use it in a project in the near future so I can see if it will be a benefit.
1 line CSS Grid Framework
Posted by John in CSS, Programming on June 8, 2009
This is the challenge of writing entire CSS layout system with one line CSS class. I just wanted to prove how easy CSS can be, and with little imagination we can be build cool things. via Carrer Blog: 1 line CSS Grid Framework. I wouldn't mind giving a simple grid framework like this a try, quite often we ...
Add-on for an add-on: FireScope
Posted by John in CSS, HTML, JavaScript, Programming on January 28, 2009
What's the world coming to when we've got add-ons for add-ons in Firefox? This extension comes shortly after the announcement that Sitepoint have put up their JavaScript Reference. The new extension pulls in information from their reference, at the moment it only works for the HTML and CSS reference, but once the JavaScript reference is more complete ...
CSS Selector Shell Shows You Stuff
Posted by John in CSS, Programming on January 22, 2009
The CSS Selector Shell gives you a nice way to find out how the browser that you're using interpets the CSS given. The shell is a browser-based tool for testing what CSS becomes in different browsers. This could seriously be a big help for debugging problems between browsers, especially when looking at inherited styles. (Found ...
From the Department of Badly Chosen Defaults
Posted by John in CSS, Programming on January 7, 2009
Note that all the other browsers use bicubic interpolation for scaling by default, because that’s the only thing that make sense, but IE requires a non-standard CSS extension. So, pictures on this site should be a little smoother for those of you determined to use Internet Explorer. From the Department of Badly Chosen Defaults - Joel ...
JavaScript Will Save Us All
Posted by John in CSS, HTML, JavaScript, Programming on October 23, 2008
A while back, I woke up one morning thinking, John Resig’s got some great CSS3 support in jQuery but it’s all forced into JS statements. I should ask him if he could set things up like Dean Edwards‘ IE7 script so that the JS scans the author’s CSS, finds the advanced selectors, does any necessary ...
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