Tables are currently the most common method of laying out/structuring a web page. Although the use of tables for this purpose is considered, by many, to be a misuse, it is by far the easiest way of organising web page content. Most purists would say their use is now obsolete and you should switch to Cascading Style sheets for website /web page layout. However personally I still prefer tables for the basic outline structure in what is called a "minimal table layout". In the minimal table...

Published: January, 1st 2011 by: Stephen Cope

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There are literally hundreds of web browsers in use around the world. All of them implement the W3C document standards a little differently. Web designers must wrestle with these differences to make a web site work. This article discusses the effect those different implementations has on...

Published: January, 1st 2011 by: Warren Baker

CSS or cascading style sheets are used to create a set of styles that can be applied to your fonts, tables and most other attributes of your web page. These styles allow you to create a much cleaner, faster web page that search engines love and also makes life much easier on the designer when...

Published: January, 1st 2011 by: Cliff Ritter

Cascading Stylesheets become more and more important in today's webdesign. But before you decide to get started using CSS you should know why CSS is so important and what its advantages are. 1. The content is separated from the design Because you are able to create a separate Stylesheet...

Published: January, 1st 2011 by: Hilco van der Meer

Different browsers, different CSS interpretations! There will be a time when you'll need to hide some CSS rules from a particular browser, or even all the CSS file! In this articles I'll try to compile all possible types of Browser detection technics and provide examples. So let's start with the...

Published: January, 1st 2011 by: Afonso Ferreira Gomes

A typical challenge faced by Flash developers like me is getting fonts to look like you want then to. For any project choosing the right font face and size is a process that requires both you and ultimately the client to see eye to eye. In Flash MX and earlier versions fonts were by...

Published: January, 1st 2011 by: David Collado

Do you know how many fonts are currently installed on your PC? What is the difference between OpenType, TrueType, PostScript Type 1 and Printer fonts? If the answer is 'No', it's time to consider getting a font organizer. Typograf This extremely well-done 32-bit app lets you preview, print,...

Published: January, 1st 2011 by: David D. Deprice

CSS is a new option for website designers that have been using HTML and tables for most of their web designing careers. Of course, it is a huge change and requires learning a new language and skill, however most people are saying CSS is worth it and it will give you more control, options, and is...

Published: January, 1st 2011 by: Michael Turner

This article is most useful if you are somewhat familiar with HTML and CSS. I explain the concepts well enough that you do not have to be an expert, but I want to provide material that will introduce you to more advanced design in ways you can understand.

Like many other web designers, I...

Published: January, 1st 2011 by: Steve Chittenden

Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) are being used more and more by web designers to layout and format web pages. Although they have been around for several years now many designers have avoided them due to browser incompatibility. Although compatibility problems still exist they are no longer an...

Published: January, 1st 2011 by: stephen cope

I taught myself HTML back in the mid-nineties and was proud of the fact that I was able to accomplish the design of fairly complex web pages with nothing more than a starter HTML book, an HTML reference book, and the knowledge I had stored in my head. But back in those days, we web designers had...

Published: January, 1st 2011 by: Erich Bihlman