Titlebook: Web Standards Solutions; The Markup and Style Dan Cederholm Book 2009Latest edition Daniel Cederholm 2009 Accessibility.CSS.HTML.Layout.XHT

冷淡周邊

More ListsBack in Chapter 1, we talked about several ways to mark up a list of items, exploring the benefits of marking them up as an . using the

and
• elements. This method provided structure to the list, ensuring that all browsers and devices would present it correctly, and also enabled us to style the list in a variety of ways using CSS.

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出血

會(huì)犯錯(cuò)誤

樂章

拱墻

Styling One of the benefits of separating content from presentation is flexibility. By using CSS to control a site’s layout (as we saw in Chapter 12), we can control an entire site’s design. Change a few rules, and instantly and dramatically update thousands of pages.

表被動(dòng)

Image ReplacementIn years past, as more designers and developers were turned on to the advantages of using web standards in the early days of their adoption, and specifically CSS, new techniques were discovered every day and the envelope was continually pushed. New, better ways of accomplishing goals evolved regularly.

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Dan CederholmUpdate of best-selling original book.Fresh content enhances the original title.Still one of the only books to teach Web Standards in an approachable manner

Infusion

Liststs for the navigation of an entire website. While it might seem arbitrary to some, . we mark up these lists is what we’ll explore, discovering the advantages (and disadvantages) of a few common methods. Later, we’ll put those advantages to the test with several examples on how to style an ordinary list.