All too often images are given borders, drop-shadows, rotated slightly, etc via photoshop or some image editing program. This is not only undesirable since CSS should be taking care of the layout, but it is very restricting. A single change in the image would force you to change all the images individually. CSS cascade, which is what makes them so awesome.
I’ve been working on PlusSlider and I’ve finally finished Version 1 as promised.
I think the title says it all, I’m taking a short and much needed break, but first a quick recap…
It’s good to know and keep up with the latest CSS tricks, especially with all the latest browsers on the verge of coming out.
In this tutorial, I’m going to create a navigation menu that relies heavily on CSS3. The purpose for this is to learn about CSS3 Properties you might not have already known, see them in use and perhaps get you to dream about the things developers will be able to do without relying on other technologies such as javascript.
I’ve been meaning to do this tutorial for a while now and it seems as if I’m finally getting around to it!
Very simply put, this will function like a normal internal anchor link or named anchor link, but will scroll to the specified destination instead of merely jumping there. It’s a really easy-to-implement and awesome thing to add to almost any website.