But how does this tradition fit in a world where the websites and applications that we want to create are becoming increasingly complex?
Further Reading on SmashingMag:
The Bright (Near) Future
CSS’ barrier to entry is extremely low, mainly due to the nature of its syntax. Being clear and easy to understand, the syntax makes sense even to the inexperienced Web designer. It’s so simple, in
There has been an increasing and sincere interest in typography on the web over the last few years. Most websites rely on text to convey their messages, so it’s not a surprise that text is treated w
But how do we actually do that? How do we create websites that are up to date with the latest coding techniques but that are also usable for people experiencing the Web on Internet Explorer?
In thi
The best way to avoid these plagues spreading in your markup and keep it clean and semantic is by using more complex CSS selectors, ones that can target specific elements without the need for a clas
So why is it that, when it comes to CSS, we’re stuck in the past and so afraid of experimenting? Why is it that we still use inconvenient CSS hacks and JavaScript-dependent techniques for styling? W
