MORE INFORMATION
www.sitepoint.com/article/css-is-easy
SitePoint’s easy introduction to the world of CSS is a great place to start.
www.w3schools.com/css
W3Schools’ CSS tutorials are helpful whether you’re learning from scratch, or simply brushing up on your knowledge of CSS.
www.csszengarden.com
The CSS Zen Garden is a marvellous demonstration of the power of cascading style sheets alone. It has a real wow factor!
www.centricle.com/ref/css/filters
This comprehensive list of CSS hacks shows you which browsers will be affected by a given hack, if you need to hide certain CSS directives (or deliver certain directives) to a particular browser.
www.positioniseverything.net
This site demonstrates CSS issues in various browsers and explains how to work around them.
www.css-discuss.org
The CSS-Discuss mailing list is ‘devoted to talking about CSS and ways to use it in the real world; in other words, practical uses and applications.’ The associated wiki is a repository of useful tips.
www.sitepoint.com/books
If you’re after something more definitive, HTML Utopia: Designing Without Tables Using CSS is a complete guide for the CSS beginner. The CSS Anthology: 101 Tips, Tricks & Hacks is a perfect choice if you prefer to learn by doing. A lot of tutorials on the web cover JavaScript. Some explore both DHTML and the DOM, while others do not; you should try to find the former.
www.sitepoint.com/article/javascript-101-1
This tutorial provides an introduction to the basics of JavaScript for the total non-programmer. Some of the techniques in this article aren’t as modern as the alternatives we’ve presented here, nonetheless you’ll get a good feel for the JavaScript language itself.
www.quirksmode.org
Freelance web developer Peter-Paul Koch’s list of CSS and JavaScript techniques and scripts covers a considerable amount of useful ground in this area.
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