Subtle CSS3 Typography that you’d Swear was Made in Photoshop
“Thanks to text shadows, outlines, transitions, and even text gradients, we can now create cool typography that you’d swear had to be made with a program like Photoshop. Nope, all CSS3 baby! Let’s take a look in this video quick tip.”
IE’s big leap forward; CSS3 selectors fully supported
“In the past few days I’ve been revising the CSS compatibility table with information about the latest crop of browsers. There’s no doubt about it: this is IE9’s show. It just supports nearly everything. No hassle, no buts.
“Besides, CSS3 selectors are now fully supported by all browsers but one. And that one browser is not IE. It’s, curiously, Opera.”
Quick Tip: The Multi-Column CSS3 Module
“For over six years, CSS3 columns have been available to us; yet, strangely, they’re rarely utilized. Because they currently are only supported in Mozilla and Webkit-based browsers, this means that – again – no support in Internet Explorer. But that’s okay! The world will not end if IE users see one longer paragraph. I’ll show you how to use this helpful module in today’s video quick tip.”
Build Kick-Ass Practical CSS3 Buttons
“What once required background images and icons can now be created with plain-old CSS. Because modern browsers have access to things like box shadow, gradients, rounded corners, text-shadows, and font-face, we can finally take advantage of this and remove any need for images, when creating visual elements, such as buttons! I’ll show you how in today’s video tutorial.”
The State of CSS3 in Email Templates
“On the heels of some of our recent findings regarding the state of CSS in email, I reckoned it was high time to shake things up a bit. So here goes – CSS3 in email lives. Ok, so I’m sorry if I made you drop your toast, there. I know you’re thinking, “But… It’s still largely experimental… In the browser, to boot!” Yes, CSS3 support is even more fickle amongst a swag of email clients that can’t even get CSS2 right. But that doesn’t mean that it’s too soon to touch any of it.
“In this article, I’ll go through two properties you can use in your email templates, alongside some practical examples. So, brush off your toast and let’s get down to business.”
The Intricacy of Simplicity: CSS3
“Ever wondered how a particular effect was achieved in a web design, and, after zooming in several clicks, you found that the author added several subtle shadows, borders, gradients, etc? In the past, this was achieved simply by slicing out an image, and setting it as a background of some element. Luckily, with CSS3, we can be afforded much more flexibility. Now, while the code for such a simple effect might be a bit tedious, it’s well worth it, and that’s what we’ll review in today’s written and video quick tip!”
CSS3 Generator: A Quick Reference For Creating CSS3 Tidbits
“The web keeps on evolving, and designers have to keep up. If some CSS3 functions elude you, CSS Generator is a quick way to discover how to achieve certain functions. Just select what you want to accomplish from the pull-down menu and you’ll be presented with options related to it. Fill in the form and CSS3 Generator will output code for you, perfect for use in your latest project.”
Design a Prettier Web Form with CSS 3 | Nettuts+
“Thanks to advanced CSS properties, such as gradients and shadows, it’s now quite easy to turn a dull web form into something beautiful - with minimal effort. I’ll show you how in today’s tutorial!”
