Jardin Zen CSS : La beauté de la conception CSS

CSS3 Patterns Gallery Browser support The patterns themselves should work on Firefox 3.6+, Chrome, Safari 5.1, Opera 11.10+ and IE10+. However, implementation limitations might cause some of them to not be displayed correctly even on those browsers (for example at the time of writing, Gecko is quite buggy with radial gradients). 50 Awesome Free Fonts ShareShare There are a few ways to include fonts to your website using CSS. One of the easiest ways of doing this, is with Google fonts. It allows you to create custom fonts for your site. However, if you want to use some fonts that are not available on Google’s repository, you still have to follow the method described below in the code section. The World Wide Web project The WorldWideWeb (W3) is a wide-area hypermedia information retrieval initiative aiming to give universal access to a large universe of documents. Everything there is online about W3 is linked directly or indirectly to this document, including an executive summary of the project, Mailing lists , Policy , November's W3 news , Frequently Asked Questions . What's out there? Pointers to the world's online information, subjects , W3 servers, etc.

Thinking Outside the Grid Flying into my home city of Tucson, Arizona late one night in November, I was impressed by how rigid a grid the city’s layout is. Tucson is one of America’s planned cities, and from the sky, it’s easy to see that Tucson’s designers succeeded in creating a city in which everything is laid out according to a precise plan (figure 1). Article Continues Below Figure 1 I was returning home from London, which in contrast is far from a rigid grid. London is spirals, circles, tangets, and is often seemingly spontaneous in its design (figure 2). Eric Meyer: CSS CSS Work Books by Eric Including Smashing CSS, CSS: The Definitive Guide, Third Edition, CSS Pocket Reference, and Cascading Style Sheets 2.0 Programmer’s Reference, among several others. Articles by Eric Local copies of CSS articles, as well as other writing I've done.

Grid Designer 2 If you're familiar with the grid, a bit of design and basic typography, using this script should be pretty easy - most of the functions are pretty self-explanatory. If you're unfamiliar with grids in general, you could start by reading an excellent series of articles by web designer Mark Boulton. For those who want a real understanding of the theory of grids in relation to design and typography, I strongly recommend this book.

The Book Studio Here’s my annual post about PePcon. Last year’s is here. The popular Print + ePublishing Conference is rapidly approaching! PePcon is the popular conference created by AnneMarie Concepcion and David Blatner, the powerhouse behind InDesign Secrets. This year the conference is in Austin, Texas, from Sunday, April 28 through Wednesday, May 1. The Shapes of CSS CSS is capable of making all sorts of shapes. Squares and rectangles are easy, as they are the natural shapes of the web. Add a width and height and you have the exact size rectangle you need. Add border-radius and you can round that shape, and enough of it you can turn those rectangles into circles and ovals. We also get the ::before and ::after pseudo-elements in CSS, which give us the potential of two more shapes we can add to the original element. By getting clever with positioning, transforming, and many other tricks, we can make lots of shapes in CSS with only a single HTML element.

unused CSS / FireFox / Firebug UPDATE 11.09.12 | A good number of searches regarding deleting extraneous CSS continue to lead readers to this blog post. During the time since I wrote this post, my coworker India Amos started to use BBEdit to quickly isolate used CSS in her ebooks (which therefore allows her to get rid of unused CSS) and has shared her workflow on her blog. I highly recommend checking out her instructions. Lately I’ve been working on editing the code on series of eBooks that need to look the same. Each of these eBooks was released at a separate time and each outsourcer treated the conversion from print (InDesign or PDF) to ePub a little differently (these ePubs have not benefited from a “meat grinder” approach and that’s all I’ll say about that).

reveal.js Here's a barebones example of a fully working reveal.js presentation: <html> <head> <link rel="stylesheet" href="dist/reveal.css"> <link rel="stylesheet" href="dist/theme/white.css"> </head> <body> <div class="reveal"> <div class="slides"> <section>Slide 1</section> <section>Slide 2</section> </div> </div> <script src="dist/reveal.js"></script> <script> Reveal.initialize(); </script> </body></html> The presentation markup hierarchy needs to be .reveal > .slides > section where the section element represents one slide and can be repeated indefinitely. If you place multiple section elements inside of another section they will be shown as vertical slides. The first of the vertical slides is the "root" of the others (at the top), and will be included in the horizontal sequence.

Box Alignment Cheatsheet - rachelandrew.co.uk The box alignment specification details how items are aligned in the various layout methods. As different layout methods pose different constraints in terms of alignment, some of the behaviour of Box Alignment is layout method dependent. This cheatsheet compares alignment in CSS Grid Layout and Flexbox.