helloe (helloe)'s Public Profile in the Diigo Community

Member since Feb 14, 2007, follows 1 people, 4 public groups, 61 public bookmarks (63 total).

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Top Tags:	css(18), apple(8), mac(7), diigo(3), collaboration(2), tool(2), os(2), web2.0(2), iphone(1), layouts(1)

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Recent Bookmarks and Annotations

Complete CSS Guide - Cascading style sheets reference - Contents on 2007-03-04
Showing and Hiding a DIV using CSS and Javascript on 2007-03-04
Articles about CSS by Holly Bergevin and John Gallant (and others too) on 2007-03-04
CSS Photo Shuffler by Carl Camera : Demonstration Site on 2007-03-04
- Example
PingMag - The Tokyo-based magazine about “Design and Making Things” » Archive » 5 Steps to CSS Heaven on 2007-03-04
- 3) Isolate single properties that you are likely to reuse a lot
  
  If you find yourself using a single property a lot, isolate it to save yourself repeating it over and over again and also enabling you to change the display of all parts of the site that use it.
  
  View Example File 3
- 1) Make a table of contents
  
  At the top of your CSS document, write out a table of contents. For example, you could outline the different areas that your CSS document is styling (header, main, footer etc). Then, use a large, obvious section break to separate the areas. Not only does this make your CSS look neater, but when it comes to making quick adjustments to certain areas of your website at a later date, finding the corresponding area in your CSS will be much easier.
  
  View Example File 1
- 1 more annotations...
- - Writing CSS is very much like having sex. Not everyone does it the same way and there is no particular “right” way to do it. I guess for me the similarities actually end there, seeing as writing CSS is something I do every day whereas having sex is…anyway I digress. The W3C have set the standards but beyond this, writing CSS is down to an individual’s preferences. Here are 5 little tips and ideas I’ve adopted in the last 6 months that you can use to make your CSS more streamlined, maintainable and easy to read.
    
    Written by Jon
    
    Disclaimer: The CSS example files are exactly that. They are not meant to be fully functional CSS documents. Class names in the CSS files are named merely so that you may visualise the document in your head (because there is no accompanying html), not because I condone the naming convention in them.
Stu Nicholls | CSSplay | Image map for detailed information on 2007-03-04
Particletree » An Overview of Current CSS Layout Techniques on 2007-03-04
- When it comes to understanding the world of standards based design, you have to think medieval. Creating a web site in CSS is like building a manor. You are a lord, setting aside land for specific purposes, hoping the user rotates their content appropriately. Most of you will build villages attracting only a few peasants to comment on various decrees, some of you will build castles and a very small number will build what I can only describe as cathedrals—structures that warrant pilgrimages from thousands across the globe.
Max Design - Sample CSS Page Layouts on 2007-03-04
Applegeeks 3.0 on 2007-02-25
Apple TV Ads on 2007-02-25

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Groups

Collaboration

534 members, 1201 items

Collaboration is an exciting domain given the Internet's ability to transcend boundaries, uniting individuals and networks in common goals. Let's celebrate and document this phenomena as it evolves before our eyes. Now that's collaboration!
CSS Evangelist

386 members, 807 items

a collection of resources of all things CSS- Include how-tos, articles, resources, tools, etc...
Diigo Community

1088 members, 3456 items

Share your review, tips, tricks, and ideas for using Diigo here, and discuss our features, ideas for new features, anything Diigo related. Note that bookmarks posted to this group have no relation to 'Hot Bookmarks from the Diigo Community'.
The Apple Group

553 members, 1393 items

This is the group for everything Apple. From Mac Mini to the iPhone...