Using Keywords - css-discuss
Using Keywords - css-discuss
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CSS font-size keywords: xx-small, x-small, small, medium, large, x-large and xx-large. Part of: UsingFontSize. In modern browsers rendering in Standards Mode, body {font-size …
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Unlike most other CSS properties, values are … CSS absolute-size values. xx-small. x-small. small. medium. large. x-large. xx-large. HTML font sizes …CSS: font-size
Jak vytvořit www stránku: CSS - font-size … font-size: xx-small | x-small | small | medium | large | x-large | xx-large | 10px | 10pt | 10% | 11em | 2cm | 5mmHIOX CSS (HTML) Tutorial - Setting font size using style sheet
Explanation: Property: Font Size Usage: font-size: xx-small; font-size: x-large; font-size: larger; font-size: smaller; font-size: 10px; font-size: 80%;Cascading Style Sheets And Accessibility
… plus articles and tutorials on CSS, XML, Web standards and accessibility. … value of small (one of the CSS absolute-size keywords used to size characters) …Web Design - The CSS Text Size Conundrum
The CSS Text Size Conundrum. Jump to navigation (9) … Don’t size anything in CSS. Use small headings like <h5> for small print, …Styling the html element
In his article “HTML’s a Tag Too,” Bryan Veloso discusses the benefits of applying styles to the <html> element. He argues that by making more effective use of <html>, developers could eliminate the need for a wrapper div. Everything would effectively be “moved up” a level - apply global styles to <html> instead of <body>, and then <body> can serve the same purpose as the wrapper div would have. Bryan points out that this can be particularly handy in XHTML 1.1, in which the <body> no longer stretches the entire length of the page. It’s a neat idea, but for many developers - particularly those of us who work on large, enterprise-level sites - it is simply impractical. On large sites, rarely would you want to declare a global background image, for example. Or, you may not be able to access certain elements of a page at all, due to CMS limitations or other restrictions. However, for a small-scale site, styling
<html> could be a good way to reduce divitis, as long as you’re mindful of scalability issues.Read | Permalink | Email this | Linking Blogs | CommentsRich Czyzewski’s Blog : Making ASP.NET Buttons Look Better using CSS …
CSS Rollover Buttons have been around for quite some time. … Also, take note that the CSS classes for Small Button are displayed in block mode. …Peachpit: HTMinimaLism Style: Part 2 > CSS Font Control
… small A {text-decoration: none} .small A:hover {text-decoration: underline} … When your CSS class attribute is added, <span> modifies the text, which it …Juicyfruit__x got their homepage at Neopets.com
As you can already tell, this page looks a little different than my older CSS. … {color: white; font: 5pt small fonts; line-height:13px;text-transform: uppercase; …SlickMap CSS Lets You Create Beautiful Visual Site Maps Easily
Bored with the same old uninspiring, list-based sitemaps? If you’re like me, most likely you will find that creating better looking sitemaps can be quite time consuming. Thus, we end up having to settle for text-based unordered lists that look nothing like a map.
Well well well, worry not my friends, for now you can have a very beautiful and visual site map with nothing more than your standard unordered list and some CSS magic. Thanks to the efforts of Matt Everson of Astuteo, LLC, who released for public consumption what they call SlickMap CSS.
SlickMap CSS is “a simple stylesheet for displaying finished sitemaps directly from HTML unordered list navigation. It’s suitable for most web sites – accommodating up to three levels of page navigation and additional utility links – and can easily be customized to meet your own individual needs, branding, or style preferences.”
The first thing that really impressed me with SlickMap was the way data is visualized. The arrangment, grouping, and color coding of data makes it very easy to identify and find relevant data. The “Home link” is color blue and found at the top left most corner, immediately followed by the “Main links”, also colored blue. Level 2 and level 3 links can be found below them, each level having its own color, with a connector leading to each link. “Utility links” are grouped at the top right corner, separate from the main map.
What’s even more amazing about SlickMap is that everything is implemented in pure CSS. There is not a single line of JavaScript to be found anywhere. It’s also very easy to implement. Simply create an HTML file with an unordered set of links and import the slickmap.css file. Couple this up with an online site map tool like WriteMaps and you should be all set to rock and roll.
It supports most standards-compliant browsers, which means Safari, Firefox, and Opera. Sorry, IE but no love for you.
In the README file:
SlickMap CSS was created for web designers, and such was tested and developed for use with Safari, Firefox, Opera, and other standards-compliant browsers. Because of that, current versions of Internet Explorer (and probably IE versions long into the future) might look like sh*t.
The only downside I could think of right now is actually a strength in itself. While those large boxes would work for small to medium websites with a fairly standard site map layout like the one Astuteo has, it might do very well for larger websites with hundreds of links on their site maps. But then again there are methods to optimize and trim down those gigantic things.
It is a very well thought out and solid demonstration of the power of CSS, and for this reason I raise my glass and give my kudos to Matt Everson and the folks at Astuteo. Well done guys!