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Books and Software > Books > CSS > Page 7 > Cascading Style Sheets: The Definitive Guide, 2nd Edition
 
     
 
Cascading Style Sheets: The Definitive Guide, 2nd Edition
 
4.0 of 5.0
 
Cascading Style Sheets: The Definitive Guide, 2nd Edition
Simply put, Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) is a way to separate a document's structure from its presentation. The benefits of this can be quite profound: CSS allows a much richer document appearance than HTML; CSS saves time--you can create or change the appearance of an entire document in just one place; and its compact file size makes web pages load quickly. Eric Meyer, a member of the CSS&FP Working Group and an internationally known expert on HTML and CSS, tackles the subject with passion and delivers a comprehensive and thorough update to his groundbreaking book. All readers will benefit from both the depth and breadth of his experience and his clear and honest style. Cascading Style Sheets: The Definitive Guide, 2nd Edition is a thorough review of all aspects of CSS2.1 and a comprehensive guide to CSS implementation. The book includes new content on positioning, lists and generated content, table layout, user interface, paged media, and more. It explores in detail each individual CSS property and how it interacts with other properties, and shows how to avoid common mistakes in interpretation. If you're ready to take the next step with your HTML coding and incorporate CSS or are already a CSS code warrior, you'll find Cascading Style Sheets: The Definitive Guide, 2nd Edition is the book you've been craving.

Cascading Style Sheets can put a great deal of control and flexibility into the hands of a Web designer--in theory. In reality, however, varying browser support for CSS1 and lack of CSS2 implementation makes CSS a very tricky topic. Cascading Style Sheets: The Definitive Guide is a comprehensive text that shows how to take advantage of the benefits of CSS while keeping compatibility issues in mind.

The book is very upfront about the spotty early browser support for CSS1 and the sluggish adoption of CSS2. However, enthusiasm for the technology spills out of the pages, making a strong case for even the most skeptical reader to give CSS a whirl and count on its future. The text covers CSS1 in impressive depth--not only the syntactical conventions but also more general concepts such as specificity and inheritance. Frequent warnings and tips alert the reader to browser-compatibility pitfalls.

Entire chapters are devoted to topics like units and values, visual formatting and positioning, and the usual text, fonts, and colors. This attention to both detail and architecture helps readers build a well-rounded knowledge of CSS and equips readers for a future of real-world debugging. Cascading Style Sheets honestly explains the reasons for avoiding an in-depth discussion of the still immature CSS2, but covers the general changes over CSS1 in a brief chapter near the end of the book.

When successfully implemented, Cascading Style Sheets result in much more elegant HTML that separates form from function. This fine guide delivers on its promise as an indispensable tool for CSS coders. --Stephen W. Plain

Topics covered:

  • HTML with CSS
  • Selectors and structure
  • Units
  • Text manipulation
  • Colors and backgrounds
  • Boxes and borders
  • Visual formatting principles
  • Positioning
  • CSS2 preview
  • CSS case studies


 
Publisher: O'Reilly Media, Inc.
Author: Eric A. Meyer
Release Date: 2004-01-01
ISBN/EAN: 0596005253 / 9782952143417

New Price: $22.00 / Used Price: $14.91 / Collectible Price: n.a.
Buy it Now!
Average Rating: 4.0
Number of Reviews: 91

 

More than one edition of this bookRating:
Note that there are at least 3 editions of this book. Check for the latest edition if you want the latest.
Total Votes: 0, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-09-04
 
A reference book, not a how-toRating:
This book is not an explanation or tutorial of how to make beautiful pages with CSS. I think the people who give it below 3 stars may have been looking for that, and instead they should try CSS Mastery: Advanced Web Standards Solutions. This book IS, however, a complete reference to all CSS properties and values, and also contains some valuable tips on browser behavior and bugs. If I'm coding along and forget what all the possible values are for list-style-type, this is the book I reach for.
Total Votes: 0, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-06-16
 
from Eric Myer (the man!) comes a must-have for anyone using CSSRating:
This is the 'go-to' reference for me. The truly ultimate guide to CSS from one of the construct's primary innovators and authors. Mr. Meyer is the most knowledgeable person in the field of CSS, browser compatibility and all around HTML design.
Total Votes: 3, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-03-30
 
was a great book a couple of years agoRating:
Probably a bit out of date at this point. For me, this book wasn't that useful, since I generally refer to the W3C site for information about CSS. But it's a nice desk reference, and a standard tool for almost all CSS developers. There's probably a new version out by now to address all the developments that have happened in the past couple of years, I would look for that (or wait until one comes out, it won't be long).
Total Votes: 5, Helpful Votes: 4, Date: 2007-01-17
 
Good, thorough step-by-step guideRating:
I had done some work with style sheets, but was confused bythe terms and had no idea what they can do. This book completely changed what I can do when I design web sites. It'sa real eye-opener and a great reference.
Total Votes: 2, Helpful Votes: 1, Date: 2007-01-07
 
More than one edition of this bookRating:
Note that there are at least 3 editions of this book. Check for the latest edition if you want the latest.
Total Votes: 0, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-09-04
 
A reference book, not a how-toRating:
This book is not an explanation or tutorial of how to make beautiful pages with CSS. I think the people who give it below 3 stars may have been looking for that, and instead they should try CSS Mastery: Advanced Web Standards Solutions. This book IS, however, a complete reference to all CSS properties and values, and also contains some valuable tips on browser behavior and bugs. If I'm coding along and forget what all the possible values are for list-style-type, this is the book I reach for.
Total Votes: 0, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-06-16
 
from Eric Myer (the man!) comes a must-have for anyone using CSSRating:
This is the 'go-to' reference for me. The truly ultimate guide to CSS from one of the construct's primary innovators and authors. Mr. Meyer is the most knowledgeable person in the field of CSS, browser compatibility and all around HTML design.
Total Votes: 3, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-03-30
 
was a great book a couple of years agoRating:
Probably a bit out of date at this point. For me, this book wasn't that useful, since I generally refer to the W3C site for information about CSS. But it's a nice desk reference, and a standard tool for almost all CSS developers. There's probably a new version out by now to address all the developments that have happened in the past couple of years, I would look for that (or wait until one comes out, it won't be long).
Total Votes: 5, Helpful Votes: 4, Date: 2007-01-17
 
Good, thorough step-by-step guideRating:
I had done some work with style sheets, but was confused bythe terms and had no idea what they can do. This book completely changed what I can do when I design web sites. It'sa real eye-opener and a great reference.
Total Votes: 2, Helpful Votes: 1, Date: 2007-01-07
 
More than one edition of this bookRating:
Note that there are at least 3 editions of this book. Check for the latest edition if you want the latest.
Total Votes: 0, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-09-04
 
A reference book, not a how-toRating:
This book is not an explanation or tutorial of how to make beautiful pages with CSS. I think the people who give it below 3 stars may have been looking for that, and instead they should try CSS Mastery: Advanced Web Standards Solutions. This book IS, however, a complete reference to all CSS properties and values, and also contains some valuable tips on browser behavior and bugs. If I'm coding along and forget what all the possible values are for list-style-type, this is the book I reach for.
Total Votes: 0, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-06-16
 
from Eric Myer (the man!) comes a must-have for anyone using CSSRating:
This is the 'go-to' reference for me. The truly ultimate guide to CSS from one of the construct's primary innovators and authors. Mr. Meyer is the most knowledgeable person in the field of CSS, browser compatibility and all around HTML design.
Total Votes: 3, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-03-30
 
was a great book a couple of years agoRating:
Probably a bit out of date at this point. For me, this book wasn't that useful, since I generally refer to the W3C site for information about CSS. But it's a nice desk reference, and a standard tool for almost all CSS developers. There's probably a new version out by now to address all the developments that have happened in the past couple of years, I would look for that (or wait until one comes out, it won't be long).
Total Votes: 5, Helpful Votes: 4, Date: 2007-01-17
 
Good, thorough step-by-step guideRating:
I had done some work with style sheets, but was confused bythe terms and had no idea what they can do. This book completely changed what I can do when I design web sites. It'sa real eye-opener and a great reference.
Total Votes: 2, Helpful Votes: 1, Date: 2007-01-07
 
More than one edition of this bookRating:
Note that there are at least 3 editions of this book. Check for the latest edition if you want the latest.
Total Votes: 0, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-09-04
 
A reference book, not a how-toRating:
This book is not an explanation or tutorial of how to make beautiful pages with CSS. I think the people who give it below 3 stars may have been looking for that, and instead they should try CSS Mastery: Advanced Web Standards Solutions. This book IS, however, a complete reference to all CSS properties and values, and also contains some valuable tips on browser behavior and bugs. If I'm coding along and forget what all the possible values are for list-style-type, this is the book I reach for.
Total Votes: 0, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-06-16
 
from Eric Myer (the man!) comes a must-have for anyone using CSSRating:
This is the 'go-to' reference for me. The truly ultimate guide to CSS from one of the construct's primary innovators and authors. Mr. Meyer is the most knowledgeable person in the field of CSS, browser compatibility and all around HTML design.
Total Votes: 3, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-03-30
 
was a great book a couple of years agoRating:
Probably a bit out of date at this point. For me, this book wasn't that useful, since I generally refer to the W3C site for information about CSS. But it's a nice desk reference, and a standard tool for almost all CSS developers. There's probably a new version out by now to address all the developments that have happened in the past couple of years, I would look for that (or wait until one comes out, it won't be long).
Total Votes: 5, Helpful Votes: 4, Date: 2007-01-17
 
Good, thorough step-by-step guideRating:
I had done some work with style sheets, but was confused bythe terms and had no idea what they can do. This book completely changed what I can do when I design web sites. It'sa real eye-opener and a great reference.
Total Votes: 2, Helpful Votes: 1, Date: 2007-01-07
 
More than one edition of this bookRating:
Note that there are at least 3 editions of this book. Check for the latest edition if you want the latest.
Total Votes: 0, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-09-04
 
A reference book, not a how-toRating:
This book is not an explanation or tutorial of how to make beautiful pages with CSS. I think the people who give it below 3 stars may have been looking for that, and instead they should try CSS Mastery: Advanced Web Standards Solutions. This book IS, however, a complete reference to all CSS properties and values, and also contains some valuable tips on browser behavior and bugs. If I'm coding along and forget what all the possible values are for list-style-type, this is the book I reach for.
Total Votes: 0, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-06-16
 
from Eric Myer (the man!) comes a must-have for anyone using CSSRating:
This is the 'go-to' reference for me. The truly ultimate guide to CSS from one of the construct's primary innovators and authors. Mr. Meyer is the most knowledgeable person in the field of CSS, browser compatibility and all around HTML design.
Total Votes: 3, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-03-30
 
was a great book a couple of years agoRating:
Probably a bit out of date at this point. For me, this book wasn't that useful, since I generally refer to the W3C site for information about CSS. But it's a nice desk reference, and a standard tool for almost all CSS developers. There's probably a new version out by now to address all the developments that have happened in the past couple of years, I would look for that (or wait until one comes out, it won't be long).
Total Votes: 5, Helpful Votes: 4, Date: 2007-01-17
 
Good, thorough step-by-step guideRating:
I had done some work with style sheets, but was confused bythe terms and had no idea what they can do. This book completely changed what I can do when I design web sites. It'sa real eye-opener and a great reference.
Total Votes: 2, Helpful Votes: 1, Date: 2007-01-07
 
More than one edition of this bookRating:
Note that there are at least 3 editions of this book. Check for the latest edition if you want the latest.
Total Votes: 0, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-09-04
 
A reference book, not a how-toRating:
This book is not an explanation or tutorial of how to make beautiful pages with CSS. I think the people who give it below 3 stars may have been looking for that, and instead they should try CSS Mastery: Advanced Web Standards Solutions. This book IS, however, a complete reference to all CSS properties and values, and also contains some valuable tips on browser behavior and bugs. If I'm coding along and forget what all the possible values are for list-style-type, this is the book I reach for.
Total Votes: 0, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-06-16
 
from Eric Myer (the man!) comes a must-have for anyone using CSSRating:
This is the 'go-to' reference for me. The truly ultimate guide to CSS from one of the construct's primary innovators and authors. Mr. Meyer is the most knowledgeable person in the field of CSS, browser compatibility and all around HTML design.
Total Votes: 3, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-03-30
 
was a great book a couple of years agoRating:
Probably a bit out of date at this point. For me, this book wasn't that useful, since I generally refer to the W3C site for information about CSS. But it's a nice desk reference, and a standard tool for almost all CSS developers. There's probably a new version out by now to address all the developments that have happened in the past couple of years, I would look for that (or wait until one comes out, it won't be long).
Total Votes: 5, Helpful Votes: 4, Date: 2007-01-17
 
Good, thorough step-by-step guideRating:
I had done some work with style sheets, but was confused bythe terms and had no idea what they can do. This book completely changed what I can do when I design web sites. It'sa real eye-opener and a great reference.
Total Votes: 2, Helpful Votes: 1, Date: 2007-01-07
 
More than one edition of this bookRating:
Note that there are at least 3 editions of this book. Check for the latest edition if you want the latest.
Total Votes: 0, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-09-04
 
A reference book, not a how-toRating:
This book is not an explanation or tutorial of how to make beautiful pages with CSS. I think the people who give it below 3 stars may have been looking for that, and instead they should try CSS Mastery: Advanced Web Standards Solutions. This book IS, however, a complete reference to all CSS properties and values, and also contains some valuable tips on browser behavior and bugs. If I'm coding along and forget what all the possible values are for list-style-type, this is the book I reach for.
Total Votes: 0, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-06-16
 
from Eric Myer (the man!) comes a must-have for anyone using CSSRating:
This is the 'go-to' reference for me. The truly ultimate guide to CSS from one of the construct's primary innovators and authors. Mr. Meyer is the most knowledgeable person in the field of CSS, browser compatibility and all around HTML design.
Total Votes: 3, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-03-30
 
was a great book a couple of years agoRating:
Probably a bit out of date at this point. For me, this book wasn't that useful, since I generally refer to the W3C site for information about CSS. But it's a nice desk reference, and a standard tool for almost all CSS developers. There's probably a new version out by now to address all the developments that have happened in the past couple of years, I would look for that (or wait until one comes out, it won't be long).
Total Votes: 5, Helpful Votes: 4, Date: 2007-01-17
 
Good, thorough step-by-step guideRating:
I had done some work with style sheets, but was confused bythe terms and had no idea what they can do. This book completely changed what I can do when I design web sites. It'sa real eye-opener and a great reference.
Total Votes: 2, Helpful Votes: 1, Date: 2007-01-07
 
More than one edition of this bookRating:
Note that there are at least 3 editions of this book. Check for the latest edition if you want the latest.
Total Votes: 0, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-09-04
 
A reference book, not a how-toRating:
This book is not an explanation or tutorial of how to make beautiful pages with CSS. I think the people who give it below 3 stars may have been looking for that, and instead they should try CSS Mastery: Advanced Web Standards Solutions. This book IS, however, a complete reference to all CSS properties and values, and also contains some valuable tips on browser behavior and bugs. If I'm coding along and forget what all the possible values are for list-style-type, this is the book I reach for.
Total Votes: 0, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-06-16
 
from Eric Myer (the man!) comes a must-have for anyone using CSSRating:
This is the 'go-to' reference for me. The truly ultimate guide to CSS from one of the construct's primary innovators and authors. Mr. Meyer is the most knowledgeable person in the field of CSS, browser compatibility and all around HTML design.
Total Votes: 3, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-03-30
 
was a great book a couple of years agoRating:
Probably a bit out of date at this point. For me, this book wasn't that useful, since I generally refer to the W3C site for information about CSS. But it's a nice desk reference, and a standard tool for almost all CSS developers. There's probably a new version out by now to address all the developments that have happened in the past couple of years, I would look for that (or wait until one comes out, it won't be long).
Total Votes: 5, Helpful Votes: 4, Date: 2007-01-17
 
Good, thorough step-by-step guideRating:
I had done some work with style sheets, but was confused bythe terms and had no idea what they can do. This book completely changed what I can do when I design web sites. It'sa real eye-opener and a great reference.
Total Votes: 2, Helpful Votes: 1, Date: 2007-01-07
 
More than one edition of this bookRating:
Note that there are at least 3 editions of this book. Check for the latest edition if you want the latest.
Total Votes: 0, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-09-04
 
A reference book, not a how-toRating:
This book is not an explanation or tutorial of how to make beautiful pages with CSS. I think the people who give it below 3 stars may have been looking for that, and instead they should try CSS Mastery: Advanced Web Standards Solutions. This book IS, however, a complete reference to all CSS properties and values, and also contains some valuable tips on browser behavior and bugs. If I'm coding along and forget what all the possible values are for list-style-type, this is the book I reach for.
Total Votes: 0, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-06-16
 
from Eric Myer (the man!) comes a must-have for anyone using CSSRating:
This is the 'go-to' reference for me. The truly ultimate guide to CSS from one of the construct's primary innovators and authors. Mr. Meyer is the most knowledgeable person in the field of CSS, browser compatibility and all around HTML design.
Total Votes: 3, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-03-30
 
was a great book a couple of years agoRating:
Probably a bit out of date at this point. For me, this book wasn't that useful, since I generally refer to the W3C site for information about CSS. But it's a nice desk reference, and a standard tool for almost all CSS developers. There's probably a new version out by now to address all the developments that have happened in the past couple of years, I would look for that (or wait until one comes out, it won't be long).
Total Votes: 5, Helpful Votes: 4, Date: 2007-01-17
 
Good, thorough step-by-step guideRating:
I had done some work with style sheets, but was confused bythe terms and had no idea what they can do. This book completely changed what I can do when I design web sites. It'sa real eye-opener and a great reference.
Total Votes: 2, Helpful Votes: 1, Date: 2007-01-07
 
More than one edition of this bookRating:
Note that there are at least 3 editions of this book. Check for the latest edition if you want the latest.
Total Votes: 0, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-09-04
 
A reference book, not a how-toRating:
This book is not an explanation or tutorial of how to make beautiful pages with CSS. I think the people who give it below 3 stars may have been looking for that, and instead they should try CSS Mastery: Advanced Web Standards Solutions. This book IS, however, a complete reference to all CSS properties and values, and also contains some valuable tips on browser behavior and bugs. If I'm coding along and forget what all the possible values are for list-style-type, this is the book I reach for.
Total Votes: 0, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-06-16
 
from Eric Myer (the man!) comes a must-have for anyone using CSSRating:
This is the 'go-to' reference for me. The truly ultimate guide to CSS from one of the construct's primary innovators and authors. Mr. Meyer is the most knowledgeable person in the field of CSS, browser compatibility and all around HTML design.
Total Votes: 3, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-03-30
 
was a great book a couple of years agoRating:
Probably a bit out of date at this point. For me, this book wasn't that useful, since I generally refer to the W3C site for information about CSS. But it's a nice desk reference, and a standard tool for almost all CSS developers. There's probably a new version out by now to address all the developments that have happened in the past couple of years, I would look for that (or wait until one comes out, it won't be long).
Total Votes: 5, Helpful Votes: 4, Date: 2007-01-17
 
Good, thorough step-by-step guideRating:
I had done some work with style sheets, but was confused bythe terms and had no idea what they can do. This book completely changed what I can do when I design web sites. It'sa real eye-opener and a great reference.
Total Votes: 2, Helpful Votes: 1, Date: 2007-01-07
 
More than one edition of this bookRating:
Note that there are at least 3 editions of this book. Check for the latest edition if you want the latest.
Total Votes: 0, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-09-04
 
A reference book, not a how-toRating:
This book is not an explanation or tutorial of how to make beautiful pages with CSS. I think the people who give it below 3 stars may have been looking for that, and instead they should try CSS Mastery: Advanced Web Standards Solutions. This book IS, however, a complete reference to all CSS properties and values, and also contains some valuable tips on browser behavior and bugs. If I'm coding along and forget what all the possible values are for list-style-type, this is the book I reach for.
Total Votes: 0, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-06-16
 
from Eric Myer (the man!) comes a must-have for anyone using CSSRating:
This is the 'go-to' reference for me. The truly ultimate guide to CSS from one of the construct's primary innovators and authors. Mr. Meyer is the most knowledgeable person in the field of CSS, browser compatibility and all around HTML design.
Total Votes: 3, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-03-30
 
was a great book a couple of years agoRating:
Probably a bit out of date at this point. For me, this book wasn't that useful, since I generally refer to the W3C site for information about CSS. But it's a nice desk reference, and a standard tool for almost all CSS developers. There's probably a new version out by now to address all the developments that have happened in the past couple of years, I would look for that (or wait until one comes out, it won't be long).
Total Votes: 5, Helpful Votes: 4, Date: 2007-01-17
 
Good, thorough step-by-step guideRating:
I had done some work with style sheets, but was confused bythe terms and had no idea what they can do. This book completely changed what I can do when I design web sites. It'sa real eye-opener and a great reference.
Total Votes: 2, Helpful Votes: 1, Date: 2007-01-07
 
More than one edition of this bookRating:
Note that there are at least 3 editions of this book. Check for the latest edition if you want the latest.
Total Votes: 0, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-09-04
 
A reference book, not a how-toRating:
This book is not an explanation or tutorial of how to make beautiful pages with CSS. I think the people who give it below 3 stars may have been looking for that, and instead they should try CSS Mastery: Advanced Web Standards Solutions. This book IS, however, a complete reference to all CSS properties and values, and also contains some valuable tips on browser behavior and bugs. If I'm coding along and forget what all the possible values are for list-style-type, this is the book I reach for.
Total Votes: 0, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-06-16
 
from Eric Myer (the man!) comes a must-have for anyone using CSSRating:
This is the 'go-to' reference for me. The truly ultimate guide to CSS from one of the construct's primary innovators and authors. Mr. Meyer is the most knowledgeable person in the field of CSS, browser compatibility and all around HTML design.
Total Votes: 3, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-03-30
 
was a great book a couple of years agoRating:
Probably a bit out of date at this point. For me, this book wasn't that useful, since I generally refer to the W3C site for information about CSS. But it's a nice desk reference, and a standard tool for almost all CSS developers. There's probably a new version out by now to address all the developments that have happened in the past couple of years, I would look for that (or wait until one comes out, it won't be long).
Total Votes: 5, Helpful Votes: 4, Date: 2007-01-17
 
Good, thorough step-by-step guideRating:
I had done some work with style sheets, but was confused bythe terms and had no idea what they can do. This book completely changed what I can do when I design web sites. It'sa real eye-opener and a great reference.
Total Votes: 2, Helpful Votes: 1, Date: 2007-01-07
 
More than one edition of this bookRating:
Note that there are at least 3 editions of this book. Check for the latest edition if you want the latest.
Total Votes: 0, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-09-04
 
A reference book, not a how-toRating:
This book is not an explanation or tutorial of how to make beautiful pages with CSS. I think the people who give it below 3 stars may have been looking for that, and instead they should try CSS Mastery: Advanced Web Standards Solutions. This book IS, however, a complete reference to all CSS properties and values, and also contains some valuable tips on browser behavior and bugs. If I'm coding along and forget what all the possible values are for list-style-type, this is the book I reach for.
Total Votes: 0, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-06-16
 
from Eric Myer (the man!) comes a must-have for anyone using CSSRating:
This is the 'go-to' reference for me. The truly ultimate guide to CSS from one of the construct's primary innovators and authors. Mr. Meyer is the most knowledgeable person in the field of CSS, browser compatibility and all around HTML design.
Total Votes: 3, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-03-30
 
was a great book a couple of years agoRating:
Probably a bit out of date at this point. For me, this book wasn't that useful, since I generally refer to the W3C site for information about CSS. But it's a nice desk reference, and a standard tool for almost all CSS developers. There's probably a new version out by now to address all the developments that have happened in the past couple of years, I would look for that (or wait until one comes out, it won't be long).
Total Votes: 5, Helpful Votes: 4, Date: 2007-01-17
 
Good, thorough step-by-step guideRating:
I had done some work with style sheets, but was confused bythe terms and had no idea what they can do. This book completely changed what I can do when I design web sites. It'sa real eye-opener and a great reference.
Total Votes: 2, Helpful Votes: 1, Date: 2007-01-07
 
More than one edition of this bookRating:
Note that there are at least 3 editions of this book. Check for the latest edition if you want the latest.
Total Votes: 0, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-09-04
 
A reference book, not a how-toRating:
This book is not an explanation or tutorial of how to make beautiful pages with CSS. I think the people who give it below 3 stars may have been looking for that, and instead they should try CSS Mastery: Advanced Web Standards Solutions. This book IS, however, a complete reference to all CSS properties and values, and also contains some valuable tips on browser behavior and bugs. If I'm coding along and forget what all the possible values are for list-style-type, this is the book I reach for.
Total Votes: 0, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-06-16
 
from Eric Myer (the man!) comes a must-have for anyone using CSSRating:
This is the 'go-to' reference for me. The truly ultimate guide to CSS from one of the construct's primary innovators and authors. Mr. Meyer is the most knowledgeable person in the field of CSS, browser compatibility and all around HTML design.
Total Votes: 3, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-03-30
 
was a great book a couple of years agoRating:
Probably a bit out of date at this point. For me, this book wasn't that useful, since I generally refer to the W3C site for information about CSS. But it's a nice desk reference, and a standard tool for almost all CSS developers. There's probably a new version out by now to address all the developments that have happened in the past couple of years, I would look for that (or wait until one comes out, it won't be long).
Total Votes: 5, Helpful Votes: 4, Date: 2007-01-17
 
Good, thorough step-by-step guideRating:
I had done some work with style sheets, but was confused bythe terms and had no idea what they can do. This book completely changed what I can do when I design web sites. It'sa real eye-opener and a great reference.
Total Votes: 2, Helpful Votes: 1, Date: 2007-01-07
 
More than one edition of this bookRating:
Note that there are at least 3 editions of this book. Check for the latest edition if you want the latest.
Total Votes: 0, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-09-04
 
A reference book, not a how-toRating:
This book is not an explanation or tutorial of how to make beautiful pages with CSS. I think the people who give it below 3 stars may have been looking for that, and instead they should try CSS Mastery: Advanced Web Standards Solutions. This book IS, however, a complete reference to all CSS properties and values, and also contains some valuable tips on browser behavior and bugs. If I'm coding along and forget what all the possible values are for list-style-type, this is the book I reach for.
Total Votes: 0, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-06-16
 
from Eric Myer (the man!) comes a must-have for anyone using CSSRating:
This is the 'go-to' reference for me. The truly ultimate guide to CSS from one of the construct's primary innovators and authors. Mr. Meyer is the most knowledgeable person in the field of CSS, browser compatibility and all around HTML design.
Total Votes: 3, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-03-30
 
was a great book a couple of years agoRating:
Probably a bit out of date at this point. For me, this book wasn't that useful, since I generally refer to the W3C site for information about CSS. But it's a nice desk reference, and a standard tool for almost all CSS developers. There's probably a new version out by now to address all the developments that have happened in the past couple of years, I would look for that (or wait until one comes out, it won't be long).
Total Votes: 5, Helpful Votes: 4, Date: 2007-01-17
 
Good, thorough step-by-step guideRating:
I had done some work with style sheets, but was confused bythe terms and had no idea what they can do. This book completely changed what I can do when I design web sites. It'sa real eye-opener and a great reference.
Total Votes: 2, Helpful Votes: 1, Date: 2007-01-07
 
More than one edition of this bookRating:
Note that there are at least 3 editions of this book. Check for the latest edition if you want the latest.
Total Votes: 0, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-09-04
 
A reference book, not a how-toRating:
This book is not an explanation or tutorial of how to make beautiful pages with CSS. I think the people who give it below 3 stars may have been looking for that, and instead they should try CSS Mastery: Advanced Web Standards Solutions. This book IS, however, a complete reference to all CSS properties and values, and also contains some valuable tips on browser behavior and bugs. If I'm coding along and forget what all the possible values are for list-style-type, this is the book I reach for.
Total Votes: 0, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-06-16
 
from Eric Myer (the man!) comes a must-have for anyone using CSSRating:
This is the 'go-to' reference for me. The truly ultimate guide to CSS from one of the construct's primary innovators and authors. Mr. Meyer is the most knowledgeable person in the field of CSS, browser compatibility and all around HTML design.
Total Votes: 3, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-03-30
 
was a great book a couple of years agoRating:
Probably a bit out of date at this point. For me, this book wasn't that useful, since I generally refer to the W3C site for information about CSS. But it's a nice desk reference, and a standard tool for almost all CSS developers. There's probably a new version out by now to address all the developments that have happened in the past couple of years, I would look for that (or wait until one comes out, it won't be long).
Total Votes: 5, Helpful Votes: 4, Date: 2007-01-17
 
Good, thorough step-by-step guideRating:
I had done some work with style sheets, but was confused bythe terms and had no idea what they can do. This book completely changed what I can do when I design web sites. It'sa real eye-opener and a great reference.
Total Votes: 2, Helpful Votes: 1, Date: 2007-01-07
 
More than one edition of this bookRating:
Note that there are at least 3 editions of this book. Check for the latest edition if you want the latest.
Total Votes: 0, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-09-04
 
A reference book, not a how-toRating:
This book is not an explanation or tutorial of how to make beautiful pages with CSS. I think the people who give it below 3 stars may have been looking for that, and instead they should try CSS Mastery: Advanced Web Standards Solutions. This book IS, however, a complete reference to all CSS properties and values, and also contains some valuable tips on browser behavior and bugs. If I'm coding along and forget what all the possible values are for list-style-type, this is the book I reach for.
Total Votes: 0, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-06-16
 
from Eric Myer (the man!) comes a must-have for anyone using CSSRating:
This is the 'go-to' reference for me. The truly ultimate guide to CSS from one of the construct's primary innovators and authors. Mr. Meyer is the most knowledgeable person in the field of CSS, browser compatibility and all around HTML design.
Total Votes: 3, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-03-30
 
was a great book a couple of years agoRating:
Probably a bit out of date at this point. For me, this book wasn't that useful, since I generally refer to the W3C site for information about CSS. But it's a nice desk reference, and a standard tool for almost all CSS developers. There's probably a new version out by now to address all the developments that have happened in the past couple of years, I would look for that (or wait until one comes out, it won't be long).
Total Votes: 5, Helpful Votes: 4, Date: 2007-01-17
 
Good, thorough step-by-step guideRating:
I had done some work with style sheets, but was confused bythe terms and had no idea what they can do. This book completely changed what I can do when I design web sites. It'sa real eye-opener and a great reference.
Total Votes: 2, Helpful Votes: 1, Date: 2007-01-07
 
More than one edition of this bookRating:
Note that there are at least 3 editions of this book. Check for the latest edition if you want the latest.
Total Votes: 0, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-09-04
 
A reference book, not a how-toRating:
This book is not an explanation or tutorial of how to make beautiful pages with CSS. I think the people who give it below 3 stars may have been looking for that, and instead they should try CSS Mastery: Advanced Web Standards Solutions. This book IS, however, a complete reference to all CSS properties and values, and also contains some valuable tips on browser behavior and bugs. If I'm coding along and forget what all the possible values are for list-style-type, this is the book I reach for.
Total Votes: 0, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-06-16
 
from Eric Myer (the man!) comes a must-have for anyone using CSSRating:
This is the 'go-to' reference for me. The truly ultimate guide to CSS from one of the construct's primary innovators and authors. Mr. Meyer is the most knowledgeable person in the field of CSS, browser compatibility and all around HTML design.
Total Votes: 3, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-03-30
 
was a great book a couple of years agoRating:
Probably a bit out of date at this point. For me, this book wasn't that useful, since I generally refer to the W3C site for information about CSS. But it's a nice desk reference, and a standard tool for almost all CSS developers. There's probably a new version out by now to address all the developments that have happened in the past couple of years, I would look for that (or wait until one comes out, it won't be long).
Total Votes: 5, Helpful Votes: 4, Date: 2007-01-17
 
Good, thorough step-by-step guideRating:
I had done some work with style sheets, but was confused bythe terms and had no idea what they can do. This book completely changed what I can do when I design web sites. It'sa real eye-opener and a great reference.
Total Votes: 2, Helpful Votes: 1, Date: 2007-01-07
 
More than one edition of this bookRating:
Note that there are at least 3 editions of this book. Check for the latest edition if you want the latest.
Total Votes: 0, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-09-04
 
A reference book, not a how-toRating:
This book is not an explanation or tutorial of how to make beautiful pages with CSS. I think the people who give it below 3 stars may have been looking for that, and instead they should try CSS Mastery: Advanced Web Standards Solutions. This book IS, however, a complete reference to all CSS properties and values, and also contains some valuable tips on browser behavior and bugs. If I'm coding along and forget what all the possible values are for list-style-type, this is the book I reach for.
Total Votes: 0, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-06-16
 
from Eric Myer (the man!) comes a must-have for anyone using CSSRating:
This is the 'go-to' reference for me. The truly ultimate guide to CSS from one of the construct's primary innovators and authors. Mr. Meyer is the most knowledgeable person in the field of CSS, browser compatibility and all around HTML design.
Total Votes: 3, Helpful Votes: 0, Date: 2007-03-30
 
was a great book a couple of years agoRating:
Probably a bit out of date at this point. For me, this book wasn't that useful, since I generally refer to the W3C site for information about CSS. But it's a nice desk reference, and a standard tool for almost all CSS developers. There's probably a new version out by now to address all the developments that have happened in the past couple of years, I would look for that (or wait until one comes out, it won't be long).
Total Votes: 5, Helpful Votes: 4, Date: 2007-01-17
 
Good, thorough step-by-step guideRating:
I had done some work with style sheets, but was confused bythe terms and had no idea what they can do. This book completely changed what I can do when I design web sites. It'sa real eye-opener and a great reference.
Total Votes: 2, Helpful Votes: 1, Date: 2007-01-07
 
 
     
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