A while back, I wrote an article demonstrating how the accordion effect could be replicated with nothing more than CSS. There was one caveat, however: the technique didn’t work in Internet Explorer 6 due to its limited support of :hover. Today I’m revisiting the CSS accordion technique and will make a modification or two that will let it work with IE6. […]
After I wrote and published my last article on writing a function to equalize heights in jQuery, I realized that the function would probably make a really useful jQuery plugin. This is that plugin. This plugin is slightly more sophisticated than the function I wrote earlier this week. […]
Creating equal-height columns with CSS is sometimes a bear. But who needs the hassle of faux columns, “clear” divs and the rest? With this bit of jQuery, you can easily equalize the heights of any group of elements. […]
Welcome to the new and improved CSS Newbie! This new version of the site has been a long time in the making, so I’m very excited to finally have it ready for its grand unveiling. There are a few changes to the site that I’d like to point out. […]
A while back when I was working on developing the jQuery popout tutorials, I ran across a significant and annoying bug in Internet Explorer 6 and 7. Specifically, Internet Explorer does not respect the height and width properties of block-level, absolutely positioned anchor tags if they contain no content. […]
A couple of months back, I ran a contest for my subscribers here on CSS Newbie. The prize was a copy of Eric Meyer’s pocket CSS reference book and a plug on my site. The winner of that contest was one Matthew Moro. And, finally, this is his plug.
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In this article, I will show you an easy way to create an easily scanable and aesthetically pleasing table that doesn’t require you to mess with your XHTML. In fact, you could easily apply this to tables already on your website! […]
Today, I want to take a brief step back from our normal how-to fare to talk about why we do things the way we do them: the semantics that guide our development. […]
The previous article in this series explained how to take CSS- and XHTML-based advertisement we had developed and animate it using the jQuery JavaScript library. Today, we’re going to expand our jQuery a bit to make our ad a little bit more user-friendly. […]
Part 2 of our series is going to build on what we accomplished last week. Namely, we’re going to take the ad we built last week and animate it, as well as provide the user with a means to open and close the ad. […]
