Webremixed Articles for tags: web-design

Wordless Wednesday - Design Favorites - GOPP

Wed, 25 Aug 2010 01:31:29 GMT

Get your favorite website featured on About.com: Show Off Your Favorite Design.

More Web design resources and help: Follow me on Twitter or Become a Fan on Facebook

DON’T WRITE HEADLINES IN ALL CAPS

Mon, 23 Aug 2010 07:36:01 GMT

Many people were taught to use all capital letters to emphasize text or make it stand out more. But with all the different typographic options we have for decorating headlines all caps just becomes difficult to read. Find out why you should never use all caps for headlines on your web pages.

Decorate Your Headlines in Other Ways

Web Design Software Pick of the Week: Favicon from Pics

Sun, 22 Aug 2010 13:55:37 GMT

Creating a site favicon doesn't require that you invest in an icon editor. This site will take any picture you upload and convert it into a favicon for you to upload to your website. There is even a readme file that tells you how to get your favicon to display in the browser. If you've wanted a custom favicon, but didn't want to create one yourself, this is a great tool. You can also use it to convert your site logo into a favicon.

Create a Favicon: Favicon from Pics
Adding a Favicon or Favorites Icon
Favorite Favicons - What's Your Favorite?
Are favicons a security risk?
See all the Software Picks
Suggest Software for the Pick of the Week

10 Spelling (and Grammar) Errors that Drive Web Readers Crazy

Fri, 20 Aug 2010 15:17:52 GMT

We’re all human, and make mistakes in our spelling and grammar at times. But there are some errors that jump out at your readers often with disastrous results. You wouldn’t think a missing apostrophe would be bad, but if you regularly write its instead of it’s for "it is" some people will stop reading your site and tell others to stop reading it too. Also, some typos can result in broken links and even broken pages. By checking for these common spelling errors and grammar errors, you raise your site’s credibility and keep your readers happy.

Good Web Writing

Poll: Do you modify the meta description on every one of your pages?

Thu, 19 Aug 2010 01:10:32 GMT

The meta description tag is an important tag for SEO because nearly every search engine uses this as the description of the page in their search results. But many people don't have time to create a description for every page that they put up. Do you change your meta descriptions or do you have a default one that you use for most or all pages on a site?

Wordless Wednesday - Design Favorites - BestCures

Wed, 18 Aug 2010 01:28:57 GMT

Get your favorite website featured on About.com: Show Off Your Favorite Design.

More Web design resources and help: Follow me on Twitter or Become a Fan on Facebook

Apps vs. the Web

Tue, 17 Aug 2010 10:00:41 GMT

There's an app for that, and you're the folks who are creating it. But should you design a web-based application, or an iPhone app? Each approach has pluses and minuses—not to mention legions of religiously rabid supporters. Apple promotes both approaches (they even gave the web a year-long head start before beginning to sell apps in the store), and the iPhone's Safari browser supports HTML5 and CSS3 and brags a fast JavaScript engine. Yet many companies and individuals with deep web expertise choose to create iPhone apps instead of web apps that can do the same thing. Explore both approaches and learn just about everything you'll need to know if you choose to create an iPhone app—from the lingo, to the development process, to the tricks that can smooth the path of doing business with Apple.

Good Help is Hard to Find

Tue, 17 Aug 2010 10:00:40 GMT

Help content gets no respect. For one thing, it is content, and our horse-before-cart industry is only now beginning to seriously tackle content strategy. For another, we assume that our site is so usable, nobody will ever need the help content anyway. Typically, no one is in charge of the help content and no strategy exists to keep it up to date. On most sites, help content is hard to find, poorly written, blames the user, and turns a mildly frustrating experience into a lousy one. It's time to rethink how we approach this part of our site. Done well, help content offers tremendous potential to earn customer loyalty. By learning to plan for and create useful help content, we can turn frustrated users into our company's biggest fans.

I love pull quotes

Mon, 16 Aug 2010 05:05:00 GMT

I read a lot, and yet the text that often grabs me when I first glance at a page is not the headline, but the pull quote . This is a small blurb pulled out of the body copy and made to stand out in some way. I have gone through magazine articles reading only the pull quotes. But many web designers don't use them. And they are a great way to add visual interest to a page that is otherwise dry and boring text. Plus, like headlines, pull quotes stand out and bring a reader through an article. By creating effective and dynamic pull quotes you can help your readers along and keep them interested in your site. This article explores how to style pull quotes in more exciting ways. And none of the methods use cutting edge CSS ! So why not consider using a pull quote in your next web article?

Learn More About Using Pull Quotes

Web Design Software Pick of the Week: CSS Type Set

Sun, 15 Aug 2010 18:23:14 GMT

It’s easier to view your typography and make changes to it as you watch, and the CSS Type Set helps you do that. You can set one of 10 font families, your font size (in pixels or ems), the font color, alignments, and other font styles. Then, what’s useful is you can change the letter spacing, word spacgin, and line height with sliders. You slide them back and forth to see how your font looks. I wish there were more font families to choose from, but the 10 they have are fairly common on the web, so at least you would know that most people could see the font you chose. This is a useful tool for quickly getting a sense of how your word-, letter-, and line-spacing affects your text.

Web Typography: CSS Type Set
Web Typography
Good Typography on the Web is About the Little Details
Using Ems to Change Font Sizes
Web Typography Pet Peeves - Annoyances in Web Typography
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Suggest Software for the Pick of the Week

Do you use helvetica?

Sat, 14 Aug 2010 13:05:10 GMT

Jacci, the Desktop Publishing Guide on About.com posted an interesting blog entry yesterday: What's a Good Alternative to Helvetica? No Not Arial . Helvetica is so ubiquitous, and it's virtual twin, Arial, isn't far behind. I admit, a lot of my default font stacks are "geneva, arial, helvetica". I tell myself as I throw that in there that I'm going to look at the typography as soon as the layout and other major design decisions are made. And yet, there that font stack is in my designs years later! Are you guilty of lazy typography in your web pages? What's your favorite font stack ?

In order to be a good designer, you need to understand unity

Fri, 13 Aug 2010 05:00:58 GMT

Unity in design is the proximity of elements to one another. The closer two elements are, the more related they are, and the farther apart they are, the less related they are. But even if you understand that in writing, it's much easier to see it through examples. This 5-part article will show you how to see unity in simple lists or blocks of text, unity with headlines, and a website banner before and after the principle of unity was applied to it.

Basic Principles and Elements of Design

Poll: How do you decorate your headlines?

Thu, 12 Aug 2010 01:03:30 GMT

Decorative headlines are a great way to add visual interest to web pages. You can use CSS properties to decorate headline tags in your document. Many web developers are now using image replacement techniques to display headlines graphically while not losing accessibility and search engine juice. How do you decorate your headlines?

Wordless Wednesday - Design Favorites - New View Media

Wed, 11 Aug 2010 01:27:20 GMT

Get your favorite website featured on About.com: Show Off Your Favorite Design.

More Web design resources and help: Follow me on Twitter or Become a Fan on Facebook

Validating Your HTML is Important

Tue, 10 Aug 2010 05:39:15 GMT

Do you check the spelling of your web content? Do you proofread for grammar errors? Do you check your site for broken links?

Many web designers do all these things regularly on their websites, but they never validate their HTML. This seems odd to me, because while poor grammar and spelling can turn off readers and bad links are also annoying and can cause SEO problems, bad HTML can break your entire page. And I would think that a page that is broken would be even less appealing to most readers than a page with an occasional typo or broken link. There are many reasons why validating your HTML is important, and while the error messages that HTML validators generate can be somewhat obscure at times, it is possible to interpret them so that you can fix your pages.

So, if you're guilty of not validating your HTML regularly, reconsider this and take some time today to validate your HTML. Your site will thank you for it.

Are you trying to stay up-to-date with HTML?

Mon, 09 Aug 2010 05:31:41 GMT

Then you should know what tags have been deprecated . These are HTML tags that have been deprecated in HTML 4.01 . But even if there are tags that you use a lot in there, there are a lot of options you can use to get them out of your code.

Web Design Software Pick of the Week: Securimage CAPTCHA

Sun, 08 Aug 2010 14:30:35 GMT

A CAPTCHA™ is a popular tool for protecting HTML forms from spammers. They work by displaying some type of question that would impossible for a computer to solve, but a person wouldn't find difficult. The most common type of CAPTCHA is an image with text that has been warped or distorted in some way so that computers cannot read them, but humans can. The Securimage CAPTCHA is a free PHP CAPTCHA script that you can add onto your forms to protect them. It even supports adding audible codes for the visually impaired.

Protect Your Forms: Securimage CAPTCHA
Protect Your Forms from Spam With and Without CAPTCHAs
How Do You Protect HTML Forms from Spam?
Password Protect Web Pages
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Completely Overhauled - Learn to Build and Use HTML Forms

Sat, 07 Aug 2010 15:26:46 GMT

I have spent the last few days completely rewriting and updating the entire HTML Forms Tutorial and associated Free HTML Forms Class . You can go through these lessons one day at a time, or faster or slower as it pleases you. After you complete all the lessons in the tutorial, you will know how to build an HTML form, make it accessible, style it to look nice, validate the data, and submit it using a CGI or by mailto. If you've been struggling with learning HTML forms, this class and tutorial are for you!

Learning HTML Forms

Poll: How big is too big for images on a web page?

Thu, 05 Aug 2010 05:15:09 GMT

Optimizing images seems less and less important these days as access speeds get higher and higher. And yet slow web pages is still one of the biggest complaints people have about the web. While I realize that all pages are different, what is your general guideline or rule-of thumb for the total size of images on one web page? WebSiteOptimization.com recommends all images should be less than 100K per page to keep the download fast. What do you think?

Design Contests and Awards in August

Wed, 04 Aug 2010 16:31:17 GMT

You can win a $150 Amazon.com gift card or a full copy of Adobe Creative Suite Design Premium. Spam Experts has a design contest to create three graphics for wallpaper, Firefox theme, and twitter background. The winner will receive a $150 voucher from Amazon.com and have their work distributed and promoted by Spam Experts. Plus, Creative Pro has 1 copy of Design Premium (which includes Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, Flash, Dreamweaver, Fireworks, and Acrobat) to give away to one lucky registered user. And registration is free!

Do you know of a contest of interest to web designers? Submit the contest to be promoted on About.com.

Wordless Wednesday - Design Favorites - Aurora Media

Wed, 04 Aug 2010 01:25:14 GMT

Get your favorite website featured on About.com: Show Off Your Favorite Design.

More Web design resources and help: Follow me on Twitter or Become a Fan on Facebook

No One Nos: Learning to Say No to Bad Ideas

Tue, 03 Aug 2010 09:00:34 GMT

You can't create what clients need when you're too busy saying yes to everything they want. As a user experience designer, it's your job to say no to bad ideas and pointless practices. But getting to no is never easy. Proven techniques that can turn vocal negatives into positive experiences for you, the client, and most importantly, the end-user include citing best practices and simple but powerful business cases; proving your point with numbers; shifting focus from what to who; using the "positive no"; and, when necessary, pricing yourself out.

Kick Ass Kickoff Meetings

Tue, 03 Aug 2010 09:00:04 GMT

Too many kickoff meetings squander the busiest, most expensive people's time reiterating what everyone already knows. If every meeting is an opportunity, why waste your first one? By asking stakeholders tough questions before the kick-off, and using the meeting itself to explore ideas and build relationships, you can turn a room of mutually suspicious turf battlers into an energetic team with shared ownership of the end-product and the kind of bond that can sustain the group through the challenges ahead.

Create a Simple Mailto Form

Tue, 03 Aug 2010 06:37:23 GMT

Mailto forms are a popular way to get simple forms up on websites quickly. They are great because they are so easy to use and require no programming to do - just an email address. But remember that mailto forms can have problems . They aren't perfect, but for most beginners they are a great way to start building web forms. To learn how to build a mailto form, follow this link: How to Create a Simple Mailto Form .

More Help with Mailto Forms

Oldy But Goody: Are Cookies Dangerous?

Mon, 02 Aug 2010 07:51:09 GMT

Cookies have been around on the web for a long time. And when they first came out there was a huge backlash about the dangers of HTTP cookies and how they would invade your privacy . But the reality is that cookies aren't dangerous and they only invade your privacy if you let them.

Web Design Software Pick of the Week: Rendera

Sun, 01 Aug 2010 01:00:51 GMT

Rendera is an online HTML editor. I found it while I was looking for HTML editors that can edit HTML 5 and CSS 3. This tool does not make a great editor for building entire sites, but if you're looking for a way to test how HTML 5 and CSS 3 tags and properties might look, it's a great tool. You just go in and type up the HTML and CSS you want to see rendered and it will display it in the same window.

Try Out HTML 5 and CSS 3: Rendera
What is HTML 5
What's New in HTML 5
New Tags in HTML 5
What is CSS3?
CSS 3 Selectors That Work Right Now
CSS 3 Opacity
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Unicorn Will Help you Validate Everything

Sat, 31 Jul 2010 21:01:19 GMT

The W3C announced on July 27th a new all-in-one validator called Unicorn . What's fabulous about this validator is that now you can check your HTML , your CSS , and your RSS all in one place. You just type in your URL (or upload a file or paste in the code you want checked) and Unicorn will check it all for you. One thing I found when validating one site I wrote is that the blog template didn't include the blog's RSS feed in the HTML. I'll definitely need to fix that (and all the other errors it found!!).

More...

Oldy But Goody: Centering with CSS

Fri, 30 Jul 2010 07:50:59 GMT

One of the most commonly asked questions I get about CSS is how to center things . It was really easy when we just used the deprecated <center> tag. But trying to do it with CSS can sometimes be very frustrating. That's because CSS treats block-level elements differently from inline elements (except <img /> , which is a block-level tag , but it centers like an inline tag). In my centering with CSS article, I teach you how to center anything on your page. I even show you how to center things vertically. And if that's not enough, you can learn how to center a document with a fixed width layout and center a document with a liquid layout .

Poll: What inspires your web design work?

Thu, 29 Jul 2010 05:45:05 GMT

Being a web designer is like any other creative pursuit. Every so often you'll need to recharge the creative batteries . I enjoy brainstorming to help me get unblocked, but I also will get inspiration from nature, my friends, and even books I'm reading. Of course, looking at other websites can be inspiring as well. Some About.com readers have shared their inspirations and you can too. What inspires your web design work?

Wordless Wednesday: What's In Your Editor - Programming Hostelmg

Wed, 28 Jul 2010 05:45:08 GMT

Get the site you're working on featured on About.com: What's in Your Editor?

More Web design resources and help: Follow me on Twitter or Become a Fan on Facebook

XSLT can transform your XML documents

Tue, 27 Jul 2010 07:09:33 GMT

One of the things I like best about XML is how you can use it for so many different things. But when I first started using it, I would create one XML document and then when I needed another with similar content (but different XML elements ) I would just write a new XML document. When I finally figured out about XSLT I was ecstatic. XSLT lets you take a set of data in an XML document and convert it into another XML document. I have used it for converting articles from a CMS into HTML (XHTML , actually) and for converting an RSS feed into a website. And Darla has a multi-page XSLT Tutorial where you'll learn the basics of XSLT, how to set up an XSLT output stream , how to use the value-of element , and much more. You'll be impressed with how useful XSLT is!

Oldy But Goody: What is the Meta Refresh Tag?

Mon, 26 Jul 2010 07:03:58 GMT

I thought it would be interesting this summer to take a look at some of my older articles that you may have missed. All of these articles have been re-worked and refreshed for your edification and enjoyment. And I thought I'd start with an article about the meta refresh tag . This is a tag that was originally created to refresh the current page, to add interactivity and allow the designer to make changes and updates without the reader needing to do anything. But browsers quickly added on the ability to load a new page rather than just the current one. And that's what most people use the meta refresh tag for. But keep in mind that search engines don't like you to use the meta refresh tag to redirect pages permanently. Some black-hat designers used them to scam people and search engines to get higher rankings. So, it's best for SEO to use a 301 server redirect instead if you need to redirect a page permanently.

Web Design Software Pick of the Week: Yahoo! YUI Library

Sun, 25 Jul 2010 14:50:59 GMT

Sometimes the easiest way to learn a web design technique is to borrow from someone else. Now, a lot of designers will get angry if you borrow their code, but Yahoo! has put together an entire library of scripts and CSS that you can use to create interactive websites. There are two versions of the YUI framework. Version 2 has been available since 2006 and is very robust and proven. If you're working on sites that need interactivity, but also need to be very reliable, then this is the version you should use. Version 3 is what they call their "next generation" library. It hasn't been as widely tested, and includes things that might be more cutting edge. But if you're building sites that need more advanced (often beta) interactivity options, this is the version for you.

JavaScript and CSS Framework: Yahoo! YUI Library
Other CSS Frameworks
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Web Design Software Pick of the Week: Yahoo! YUI Library originally appeared on About.com Web Design / HTML on Sunday, July 25th, 2010 at 14:50:59.

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Poll: What is your job title?

Thu, 22 Jul 2010 05:45:13 GMT

Working as a Web Designer/Web Developer/Web Programmer/etc. hasn't changed astronomically in the years I've been writing this site, but have the job titles? If you are a freelancer, choose the title you're most likely to introduce yourself as. My job title has changed several times in the past 10 years. I originally was a Webmaster, then it changed to Web Developer and Web Manager. Now, I am a Web Designer. I have also worked as an Information Architect and Web Producer. What's interesting to me is that the work I do as a Web Designer isn't radically different from what I did as a Webmaster back when I first started. Yes, the languages I use have changed, but the work is remarkably similar. What is your job title? And how has it changed since you started doing web design work?

Wordless Wednesday: What's In Your Editor - PHBA

Wed, 21 Jul 2010 05:48:41 GMT

Get the site you're working on featured on About.com: What's in Your Editor?

More Web design resources and help: Follow me on Twitter or Become a Fan on Facebook

JavaScript Minification Part II

Tue, 20 Jul 2010 10:00:42 GMT

Variable naming can be a source of coding angst for humans trying to understand code. Once you’re sure that a human doesn’t need to interpret your JavaScript code, variables simply become generic placeholders for values. Nicholas C. Zakas shows us how to further minify JavaScript by replacing local variable names with the YUI Compressor.

SVG with a little help from Raphaël

Tue, 20 Jul 2010 10:00:02 GMT

Want to make fancy, interactive, scalable vector graphics (SVGs) that look beautiful at any resolution and degrade with grace? Brian Suda urges you to consider Raphaël for your SVG heavy lifting.

Floating images within your layout can be automated with CSS 3

Tue, 20 Jul 2010 06:03:21 GMT

The CSS pseudo-class nth-of-type allows you to add images to your content and then float them on alternating sides. With this simple technique you can dress up your content with images and they aren't all in one long line.

Help with Pseudo-Classes

Does anyone still use two spaces after a period?

Mon, 19 Jul 2010 07:31:27 GMT

Younger web designers may be surprised to learn that the convention for typing used to require that you use two spaces after a period to help readers see the end of sentences in the monospaced fonts that typewriters used. In fact, if you learned to type on a typewriter, chances are it was very hard to break yourself of the habit (or perhaps you never did). In fact, most typesetting and desktop publishing manuals will tell you that you should only use one space after periods . And of course, web browsers collapse multiple spaces , so it's hard to get two spaces to show up. But it is possible and some people still insist on it. What do you think?

Using Whitespace

Web Design Software Pick of the Week: deploy*

Sun, 18 Jul 2010 01:01:05 GMT

As a web designer you will find that you often build sites and pages the same way every time. Many people make themselves more efficent by creating templates of their base sites, but deploy* goes one step further and creates the files themselves for you. You can change options like what version of HTML to use (XHTML or not - no HTML 5), CSS with or without resets (or no CSS), jQuery library with plugins or not, and some other miscellaneous options. You can even name your deploy* solution and bookmark the results page to deploy the same options again later.

Deploy a web project: deploy*
Build a Master Stylesheet - Remove Default Browser Styling with a Master Stylesheet
zeroing out the margins, paddings, and borders
CSS Frameworks - CSS Structures for Building Web Projects
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Web Design Software Pick of the Week: deploy* originally appeared on About.com Web Design / HTML on Sunday, July 18th, 2010 at 01:01:05.

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Poll: How interested are you in CSS 3?

Thu, 15 Jul 2010 05:45:19 GMT

CSS 3 is the latest version of Cascading Style Sheets and it adds a lot of exciting features like opacity , stretching background images , new pseudo-classes , and a lot more. There are a lot of CSS 3 selectors that work right now even in Internet Explorer. Now that I've told you all that, are you going to change your vote? :-) How interested in CSS 3 are you?

Wordless Wednesday: What's In Your Editor - An Auto Service Company

Wed, 14 Jul 2010 05:46:04 GMT

Get the site you're working on featured on About.com: What's in Your Editor?

More Web design resources and help: Follow me on Twitter or Become a Fan on Facebook

It's easy to add a map to your site with Google maps

Tue, 13 Jul 2010 07:38:19 GMT

If your website has an address to a physical location on it, adding a Google Map showing that location can be a huge help to your customers. But adding a map is not like adding an image, it requires a few other features. This step-by-step tutorial will show you how to add Google maps to your web pages in just a couple of steps.

Alternating Row Styles in Tables is Easy with CSS 3

Mon, 12 Jul 2010 05:56:37 GMT

One of the most common ways to style a table is to change the background colors of every other row. But with CSS 2 and below, the only way to do this is to set classes on every other row and then write styles for those classes. CSS 3 offers an exciting way to handle this problem without adding any additional HTML attributes or tags.

Additional CSS 3 Techniques

Web Design Software Pick of the Week: PixelKnete's Background Dotter

Sun, 11 Jul 2010 13:54:51 GMT

This generator creates an interesting background image for your website. You input between two and four color values (hex) and it will generate a tiling image that uses gradually changing dots on a gradient background. I created one image based on the colors of my blog, and then tried it out using the random option. It was fun playing around with this generator to see how the different colors interacted to create whole new designs. Once you've found a background you like you can just save the background image.

The future of XML

Sat, 10 Jul 2010 13:13:17 GMT

A while ago I received a comment on my blog asking:

Regarding XML, wasn't that what xhtml was all about, but was never really utilized. Thus we are headed back for html 5? So what does the future hold for xml or am I totally off the mark?

Darla answered his initial question, but I think she was intrigued by his second question "What does the future hold for XML?" In her latest article, What is the Future of XML?, Darla discusses the direction of XML and some of the many ways that it is expanding and growing and getting even more interesting.

One of the ways that XML is getting more and more use is through RSS. If you run a weblog, you are probably serving XML in the form of RSS whether you knew it or not. Darla's article, How to Create XML for an RSS Feed, explains how those feeds work and the XML behind them.

Webremixed Articles for tags: web-design

Wordless Wednesday - Design Favorites - GOPP

DON’T WRITE HEADLINES IN ALL CAPS

Decorate Your Headlines in Other Ways

Web Design Software Pick of the Week: Favicon from Pics

10 Spelling (and Grammar) Errors that Drive Web Readers Crazy

Good Web Writing

Poll: Do you modify the meta description on every one of your pages?

Wordless Wednesday - Design Favorites - BestCures

Apps vs. the Web

Good Help is Hard to Find

I love pull quotes

Learn More About Using Pull Quotes

Web Design Software Pick of the Week: CSS Type Set

Do you use helvetica?

In order to be a good designer, you need to understand unity

Basic Principles and Elements of Design

Poll: How do you decorate your headlines?

Wordless Wednesday - Design Favorites - New View Media

Validating Your HTML is Important

Are you trying to stay up-to-date with HTML?

Web Design Software Pick of the Week: Securimage CAPTCHA

Completely Overhauled - Learn to Build and Use HTML Forms

Learning HTML Forms

Poll: How big is too big for images on a web page?

Design Contests and Awards in August

Wordless Wednesday - Design Favorites - Aurora Media

No One Nos: Learning to Say No to Bad Ideas

Kick Ass Kickoff Meetings

Create a Simple Mailto Form

More Help with Mailto Forms

Oldy But Goody: Are Cookies Dangerous?

Web Design Software Pick of the Week: Rendera

Unicorn Will Help you Validate Everything

Oldy But Goody: Centering with CSS

Poll: What inspires your web design work?

Wordless Wednesday: What's In Your Editor - Programming Hostelmg

XSLT can transform your XML documents

Oldy But Goody: What is the Meta Refresh Tag?

Web Design Software Pick of the Week: Yahoo! YUI Library

Poll: What is your job title?

Wordless Wednesday: What's In Your Editor - PHBA

JavaScript Minification Part II

SVG with a little help from Raphaël

Floating images within your layout can be automated with CSS 3

Help with Pseudo-Classes

Does anyone still use two spaces after a period?

Using Whitespace

Web Design Software Pick of the Week: deploy*

Poll: How interested are you in CSS 3?

Wordless Wednesday: What's In Your Editor - An Auto Service Company

It's easy to add a map to your site with Google maps

More on Google Maps...

Alternating Row Styles in Tables is Easy with CSS 3

Additional CSS 3 Techniques

Web Design Software Pick of the Week: PixelKnete's Background Dotter

The future of XML