CSS-Tricks Screencasts

pMany sites do not use any fancy Content Management System (CMS) to generate their pages, they are just just good ol#8217; static HTML content. A site for your grandmothers pie baking business probably only has a few pages, perhaps a hellip;/p

pThere are three different types of layouts for websites: Fixed Width, Fluid Width, and Elastic Width. In this screencast we look at all these three varieties of sites out on the web as well as some hybrid sites and other hellip;/p

pUsing three layers of alpha transparent PNG files, we can can create a pseudo 3-dimensional looking background for a web page. This screencast covers how to do that from start to finish. Since Internet Explorer 6 and under do not hellip;/p

pBeing organized and using good formatting in your CSS files can save you lots of time and frustration during your development process and especially during troubleshooting. The multi-line format makes it easy to browse attributes but makes your file vertically hellip;/p

pUsing a variation of the CSS Sprites technique, we can create a #8220;three state#8221; menu using only one image per menu item. This reduces the number of requests on your server as well as eliminates any #8220;pauses#8221; while moving to hellip;/p

pBefore I get too far along in these screencasts, I thought I would introduce you a little to my working environment and explain the tools that I use. First off, I work on a Mac, so these tools are Mac hellip;/p

pForcing multiple columns to be of equal height is one of those tricky things in web design. In this screencast I#8217;ll show you a little trick around it. Instead of making the actual elements themselves equal height, we#8217;ll use a hellip;/p

pIn this screencast I talk about how to force vertical scrollbars onto websites. Without doing this, pages with centered content can appear to #8220;jump#8221; to the left or right when going from a page that needs to vertically scroll to hellip;/p

pI finish up the design in part three of this series on coverting an Adobe Photoshop website mockup into an actual HTML/CSS website. This one focuses on the main content area. I create the the columns including the #8220;quick links#8221; hellip;/p

pIn part two of this series on converting a Photoshop mockup to an HTML/CSS Website I continue on with the header/menu section of the site. I change the way in which the site is centered when I decide to wrap hellip;/p