O papo que agora está começando a rolar entre os desenvolvedores é sobre Frameworks para CSS.

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[Via Tableless]

In 2005 I wrote an article about styling a table with CSS. After receiving so many requests I finally decided to give in and write another tutorial. Seems like a popular topic and an interesting one to share some tricks on how you can nicely style them. This article is about the proper usage of tables, for tabular data. How you can implement them with accessibility in mind and how to make them appealing for the eye using CSS.

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[Via Veerle]

With DOM support across all A-grade browsers, many basic (and some complex) interactions can be accomplished with relative ease. Things like adding and removing elements, inserting HTML text, and working with events are now reasonably manageable on a cross-browser basis. There are, of course, some quirks that have to be accounted for, but generally speaking, most things work as you would expect them to. Except for dynamically inserting CSS into your page.

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[Via YUI Blog]

The short answer is no. A slightly longer answer is yes, but only for certain browsers. And the best answer is: it is not a good idea.

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[Via CSS Discuss]

O termo Web Standards está amplamente disseminado pela Web, é largamente empregado em reuniões com clientes e exaustivamente citado entre desenvolvedores em geral, porém as pessoas têm visões diferentes do significado e abrangência do termo.

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[Via CSS para Webdesign]

A CSS problem I have been wrestling with lately is how to create a bulletproof shrinkwrapping graphic button. By that I mean an image-based button that will expand and contract to fit the amount of text it contains. It is a very useful technique for CMS-driven sites that allow the client to change the text that is displayed on buttons, as well as for multilingual sites.

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[Via 456 BereaST]

Já tinha feito um CSS Cheat um tempo atrás. No curso que tive semana passada, um aluno trouxe essa referência em inglês, olhei, gostei e fiz uma baseada na deles, só que em português!

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[Via Tableless]

Muito interessante o artigo que o Andy Budd publicou estes dias. Ele fala sobre o futuro do CSS e de outras tecnologias que o W3C cuida. Ele comenta que em vez de o W3C tentar antecipar o futuro e tentar criar soluções para problemas que talvez teremos daqui alguns anos, ele poderia solucionar problemas atuais que temos ao desenvolver sites. Por exemplo, maiores revisões no CSS.

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[Via Tableless]

From time to time, the necessity arises to have hidden content present in a page. In case you don’t already know, simply using CSS for display: none on the content will not cut it, because assistive technologies such as screen readers will treat this content as if it does not even exist in the DOM.

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[Via Sonspring]

Às vezes é bom repetir os fatos básicos, principalmente porque tem sempre gente chegando e começando a aprender.

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[Via Tableless]