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

Outwit

痛打

packet

Anchorsway of “l(fā)inking with precision,” narrowing the focus of a destination. In this chapter, we’ll take a look at the differences between four methods of anchoring, noting what benefits either method may gain. We’ll also look at the title attribute, and how it can improve a link’s accessibility, as well as the styling of links using CSS.

宣傳

Lacunar-Stroke

勛章

Asperity

Applying CSStails. To begin Part Two, in this chapter we’ll talk about the different methods used to apply CSS to a particular document, site, or even single element. In addition, we’ll discuss how we can hide CSS from older browsers, enabling us to use advanced techniques without harming the markup structure that all browsers and devices can read.

Ingest

法律

Styling Texta where CSS gets most of its use— even for sites that aren’t fully embracing web standards throughout. Stripping repeated elements from site markup was (and is) attractive for designers, and it’s not hard to see a major advantage of controlling typography via CSS—further separating the presentation from the content.

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