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Cascading Style Sheets (CSS)
F irstly, it must be pointed out that CSS is such a huge topic
it warrants an entire web site. In fact, there are hundreds, and perhaps
the most worthy of them all is the the 'official' CSS site from w3.org.
The power of CSS is simply awesome. The major problems I have had to come
to terms with are:
learning about it (there's tons); and
looking for the subtle differences in different browser's behaviour
(machines that is, not the people). |
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Back to my journey... I'd vaguely heard about 'Cascading Style Sheets'
(I initially thought they were called 'Custom Style Sheets'). They looked like a
really neat way to do things like menus on the side (seeing as how I didn't want
to use frames) and I went to the W3C website and got lost and, as a consequence,
stumbled on this w3.org CSS gem as a good starting point. This is another topic that is perhaps best learnt from a book. I'm
starting to realise that despite the plethora of good information available on
the web, a very good way to learn much of the technical skills is to buy
a reliable book, with practice tutorials, and follow the instructions. Find out more about
how to choose text books here. |
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[Content of this page last reviewed: 27-Jul-2004] |
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