Before IE7, the :hover could only really be used on links. This was because IE6, the major browser at the time, would not allow the :hover to be assigned to anything other than ‘a’. However, with IE7, this attribute can be used more, because IE7 & FF both understand the :hover on pretty much anything. […]
Categorised under: CSS, Design & Layout, Designing a Website, Tips & Tutorials by Jack F
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Well, almost.
CSS is great, no doubt about it. But when it comes to using it, things can soon get messy. With a class here, an ID over there and a helping of multiple declarations, the whole thing can soon snowball into a mass of margin zeros, float left’s and goodness knows what else.
So, with some […]
Categorised under: Tips & Tutorials by Alex S
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After about a year of coding, I have decided to become a writer and spread the knowledge of HTML and CSS coding around. I was given the opportunity to write for this site, so here I am and here is my first article. Hope you enjoy!
Have you ever wanted to know how to make your […]
Categorised under: CSS, Design & Layout, Tips & Tutorials by nashultz
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This is an article I wrote for Web Forumz ‘Creative Coding’ Newsletter.
Usually when a web designer wants to make a user acknowledge when they hover over a link, they would use the text-decoration: to either add an underline (if the navigation links have no underline in their inactive state) or remove an underline if vice […]
Categorised under: CSS, Navigation by Jack F
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So, why do people use CSS regularly to create websites? Why are they used around the globe in a huge majority of sites that are live on the internet. This site uses it, the BBC use it, everyone uses it. So, why?
Categorised under: CSS, Websites by Jack F
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