CSS Tutorials & Articles from Developer Fusion

Lessons learned writing AJAX applications

Dino Esposito — Wed, 02 Feb 2011 18:35:00 GMT

We’re all familiar these days with the Ajax buzz word – but while it’s relatively simple to use these browser technologies to implement a specific feature in an individual page, it is much more complex to build an entire application according to the Ajax paradigm. This article offers a brief overview of a few aspects you might want to take into account for building successful applications.

Improving Web Site Performance and Scalability while saving money

Robert Boedigheimer — Fri, 11 Feb 2011 13:07:00 GMT

Learn the tools and techniques that can dramatically improve performance for a web site, while saving money by reducing server load and bandwidth requirements.

The Future of the Web: HTML5

Robert Boedigheimer — Thu, 24 Feb 2011 12:41:00 GMT

Let’s get this one cleared up in the first sentence, no you don’t have to wait until 2022 to start using HTML 5! None of that really matters to web developers, what should matter to us is when our users’ browsers support a given feature we are interested in utilizing.

Moving from Tables to CSS

Roan Lavery — Wed, 11 Jan 2006 23:37:00 GMT

Learn how to migrate your existing sites from tables to CSS, and how to start including more CSS based design into your workflow. Why? Because I still think many people find learning to build CSS layout sites from scratch difficult. There's a steep learning curve associated with CSS design, much more so than tables, and getting consistent results across different browsers is tricky, even for the more experienced.

Printing Reports in .NET

Mike Mayer — Fri, 26 Mar 2004 07:43:00 GMT

Learn how to print reports from C# and other .NET languages using the open source library presented here. Features include Printing DataTables, printing paragraphs of text using style classes, customizable page headers and footers, boxes, lines, graphics and much more.

Locking the Door behind You: Hacker Protection for Your Web Applications

Caleb Sima — Tue, 14 Feb 2006 20:59:00 GMT

Your Web applications can be the most important and most vulnerable entry point into your organization, and, as such, ensuring adequate hacker protection in your Web applications can be critical. This article discusses some of the issues.

Creating Dynamic Style Sheets Using ASP

Thomas C. Carpe — Sat, 27 Oct 2001 11:54:00 GMT

How to create dynamic style sheets using ASP

Ten CSS Tricks You May Not Know

Trenton Moss — Sun, 01 Jul 2007 20:38:00 GMT

Some great tips and tricks using CSS - from applying more than one CSS class to an element, specifying a different style sheet to be used for printing, image replacement techniques and more.

CSS and round corners: Boxes with curves

Trenton Moss — Tue, 14 Feb 2006 21:32:00 GMT

One of the main reasons for having to use images on any web page is to create curves and round corners. It's currently impossible to create any kind of curved shapes using just HTML, so images need to be used. Putting these images into the HTML document with a table layout can create a large amount of superfluous code. Using the power of CSS we'll create the following box with round corners, without an tag in sight.

Using Cascading Style Sheets (CSS)

Gez Lemon — Tue, 08 Jul 2003 05:32:00 GMT

A comprehensive Cascading Style Sheet (CSS) tutorial. Learn how to use the power of CSS to apply styles throughout your entire website - and changing them - whilst modifying only a single file!

Top 10 Application Security Vulnerabilities in Web.config Files - Part One

Bryan Sullivan — Mon, 14 May 2007 21:05:00 GMT

In part one of this two part article, you will learn about five of the top ten “worst offenders” of misconfigurations of application security that can cause overall problems for ASP.NET Web-based applications. Learn more about how to secure the Web.config files of an ASP.NET application.

Search Engine Optimisation (SEO) Checklist

James Crowley — Sun, 15 Apr 2007 21:18:00 GMT

Search engine optimisation is pretty much part and parcel of creating websites these days. Getting the basics right don't require a large amount of work, but can make all the difference.

Beginning HTML

Louis Rose — Fri, 21 Jun 2002 06:54:00 GMT

An introduction to the basics of HTML. Including text formatting, colours, links, images and backgrounds.

Using Adobe Flex in Visual Studio

Matt Wicks — Tue, 06 Jan 2009 16:37:00 GMT

You can now take advantage of the Flex framework from right within Visual Studio to build Rich Internet Applications (RIAs). We get you up to speed on what Flex is and a basic application talking to a web service.

Test-Driven Development in .NET

Peter Provost — Wed, 18 Jan 2006 11:53:00 GMT

An article presenting benefits and techniques for using test-driven development in .NET, specifically examining the NUnit testing framework.

Typography on the Web

Roan Lavery — Fri, 13 Jan 2006 09:50:00 GMT

Crucial to the ethos of the web is providing information in a way which is easy to read. It sounds simple, but there are many design considerations which factor into this, one of the most obvious being: "Which font do I choose?"

Creating HTML Help

James Crowley — Sat, 14 Jul 2001 14:47:00 GMT

How to create HTML Help files with help files and images, an index, contents, and a search facility, and add it to your application.

Have you seen the Silverlight? – More Silverlight

Dave Wheeler — Sat, 01 Dec 2007 13:12:00 GMT

Is Silverlight the way to make your browser based applications as rich as a desktop application? Dave Wheeler thinks so and put the case for sophistication in Silverlight. In this second article, we look at events and move rapidly on to animation and other powerful presentation effects.

Accessibility for Web Developers

Gez Lemon — Fri, 05 Sep 2003 12:25:00 GMT

Developers put a lot of effort into ensuring their sites can be viewed in outdated browsers, but all too often ignore newer browsers, or worse still, a whole range of visitors. Accessibility means access to information for all. Information to all, regardless of the device used to view the document, or abilities of the visitor. This article covers the W3C guidelines for making your site accessible - a legal requirement for companies in the UK and United States.

Using JavaScript Unobtrusively

Dan Maharry — Thu, 13 Sep 2012 22:05:00 GMT

With a bit of thought and time, the JavaScript defining a page's behavior can be as quiet on a page as its CSS. In this extract from Professional jQuery, Cesar Otero and Rob Larsen demonstrate how.