Thank to all who responded.
Nick Fitzsimons wrote:
Well worth reading, although some would argue that Nielsen can be
overly strict in his approach to web usability.
I've heard that a lot, he himself state that his finding don't apply all
the time and they aren't a substitute for user testing.
Difficult to know what level of CSS you're starting from, but there's:
Advanced, but thanks anyway.
SRT Services wrote:
It is also syndicated online, http://joeclark.org/book/sashay/serialization/ ,
if budget is a concern.
It's hard to argue with (legally) free. Although, generally I find it
much more difficult to read a lengthy text from a monitor; for read more
than a few pages I much prefer paper.
Katrina wrote:
On my to-read list, and sitting on my desk, is Pro CSS Techniques. How
Pro this is though I don't yet know.
Roger Johnson, who just reviewed it
<http://www.456bereastreet.com/archive/200703/pro_css_techniques_book_review/>,
wrote: "'Intermediate CSS Techniques' would have been a more appropriate
name. Nevertheless, unless you’re already a pro CSS designer, Pro CSS
Techniques is well worth its place in your pile of Web books." It seems
that at least two of the authors, Jeff Croft and Dan Rubin, agreed.
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