Re: [OT] CSS and SSI books
This WebDNA talk-list message is from 2004
It keeps the original formatting.
numero = 57552
interpreted = N
texte = For anyone interested, here's a brief lesson: 1. Use XHTML for content only a. No
tags b. No browser/platform-specific code c. Use tables for tabular (spreadsheet) data only 2. Use CSS to style and position text/elements on your pages The GOOD News: There are numerous benefits to this methodology. The BAD News: You need to learn a new method of building websites and it takes a little time. Start slow. The standards-compliant game is a continuum - you needn't go all out on your first site unless you're an overachiever :) I recommend diving into AListApart.com and Zeldman.com for an introduction and continuing inspiration. On 4/27/04 12:45 PM, "Terry Wilson" wrote: > http://www.csszengarden.com > > This is an eye-opener; especially pertinent for us dynamic page > makers. A few hundred designers take the same html and totally make > it their own with just the style sheet. They use - for lists > (founditems to me). I spent all day Sunday there, and it is > completely changing my way of using CSS. > > Terry > >> From: Marc Kaiwi >> Subject: CSS and SSI books >> Date: Mon, 26 Apr 2004 19:22:02 -0700 >> >> i'm looking for some good reference books on CSS and SSI any >> recomendations I can find at amazon? ------------------------------------------------------------- This message is sent to you because you are subscribed to the mailing list . To unsubscribe, E-mail to: To switch to the DIGEST mode, E-mail to Web Archive of this list is at: http://webdna.smithmicro.com/
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For anyone interested, here's a brief lesson: 1. Use XHTML for content only a. No tags b. No browser/platform-specific code c. Use tables for tabular (spreadsheet) data only 2. Use CSS to style and position text/elements on your pages The GOOD News: There are numerous benefits to this methodology. The BAD News: You need to learn a new method of building websites and it takes a little time. Start slow. The standards-compliant game is a continuum - you needn't go all out on your first site unless you're an overachiever :) I recommend diving into AListApart.com and Zeldman.com for an introduction and continuing inspiration. On 4/27/04 12:45 PM, "Terry Wilson" wrote: > http://www.csszengarden.com > > This is an eye-opener; especially pertinent for us dynamic page > makers. A few hundred designers take the same html and totally make > it their own with just the style sheet. They use