Charles Marcus wrote:
Hello,
[...]
Obviously, one of the main benefits I'm hoping to achieve is to learn
web development right the first time, as opposed to learning a bunch of
bad habits that I later have to unlearn.
:)
Best regards,
Charles
Hello,
I've been lurking/reading in awe for the past few weeks, and have a very
basic question. I've been hesitant to ask, hoping to see someone else
ask it (or unintentionally answer it), so I wouldn't have to...
I'm still very new to web design, and only just learned how to do some
basic
Charles Marcus wrote:
It was the post referencing the Layout Gala site that prompted this
message, because I learn from working examples *much* faster (as I guess
most do), and now I have a starting point.
Anyway - where can I go to learn the entry level basics about CSS -
like, for
As for myself: I put the CSS in the head of the document (embed it)
when designing a page. It is just easier, and faster for me to work that
way. And when posting a CSS question to the list, it is a little easier
for those responding to a question if the CSS is embedded.
Excellent tip -
Hi Charles.
A couple good CSS resources are:
The w3:
http://www.w3.org/Style/CSS/learning
and w3schools.com :
http://www.w3schools.com/css/default.asp
These are both good references, and finding a book or online cheat sheet
(*http://www.ilovejackdaniels.com/cheat-sheets/css-cheat-sheet/)*
I would also get hold of some good books and absorb them. Some
recommendations:
Cascading Style Sheets (Briggs et al), Friends Of Ed
CSS Mastery (Andy Budd) Friends Of Ed
anything by Eric Meyer.
__
css-discuss [EMAIL PROTECTED]
These are both good references, and finding a book or online cheat
sheet
(*http://www.ilovejackdaniels.com/cheat-sheets/css-cheat-sheet/)* is
also a good idea.
I find http://gotapi.com/ really handy.
(After my css reference pocket book thingy from O'Reilly fell apart!)
