I would like to give a big congrats to Dave Shea and all the CSS Zen Garden contributors on winning big at the Web Awards for Best Developer’s Resource and BEST OF SHOW. That is totally cool!
You know, I have a few contributions of my own over there.
Contribution One
Contribution Two
People have asked me lately; Russ, “How were the menus created on your site?” Well, the method was easy; I was wandering around the web one day and stumbled across a tutorial by Project VII called ‘uberlinks‘. I immediately thought this was the coolest thing I have ever seen.
I decided to put my design wheels on and started making my menu. One issue I ran into was the way the images were preloaded and that they took awhile to display. While looking for a solution, I stumbled across this site. Via (ALA), please view both tutorials to find out how these were done.
Sphere: Related ContentMuch used, often maligned but always popular, drop shadows are a staple of graphic design. Although easy to accomplish with image-editing software, they’re not of much use in the fast-changing world of web design… until now.
See entire article
Say goodbye to old-school slicing and dicing when creating image maps, buttons, and navigation menus. Instead, say hello to a deceptively simple yet powerful sprite-based CSS solution.
see the excellent atrticle over at ALA
Sphere: Related ContentSliding Doors of CSS (Part I) introduced a new technique for creating visually stunning interface elements with simple, text-based, semantic markup. In Part II, we’ll push the technique even further. If you haven’t read Part I yet, you should read it now.
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