Generally speaking, I consider full-fledged CSS frameworks to be overkill. However, I still think that the foundation on which CSS frameworks are built — the concept of using classes to simplify layout and standardize design across similar elements — is very much worth investigation. […]
The longer a site has been around, the more content it tends to accumulate. As website operators, we walk a fine line: too much content on every page and your site will look cluttered. Too little, and users won’t be able to find all your website has to offer. A tabbed box like this one is a nice bridge between the two extremes. […]
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. […]
CSS Newbie reader Andrea Pluhar wrote in with an interesting problem: she wanted to use a CSS dropdown menu on a website that she was building, but the design called for the submenu to be arranged horizontally. She wondered if there was a way to accomplish this effect using CSS. It turns out that there is. […]
