A while ago you’ve read a quick tutorial here about setting up your website with custom fonts using @font-face. Since then I’ve been thinking to write about these alternative solutions, pros and cons.
The aim of this post is to briefly round up your options when using custom fonts in web design.
CSS3 gradients aren’t something new, but because of cross browser incompatibility, they weren’t used that much until now.
However, you should know that they are available to use in Safari, Chrome (Webkit) and Mozilla Firefox (from 3.6) browsers.
With this post I will show you how to use CSS gradients for some major browsers: Firefox, Safari, Chrome and IE (surprise!).
PNG-8 with alpha transparency?
I know some of you will say that this is impossible, because that was exactly what I was saying when I found out about it.
But, Adobe Fireworks makes itself “guilty” about that and in this article I will show you how you can get a PNG-8 image with alpha transparency.
Web designers have been constrained to use a limited number of safe-fonts due to the dependence of being available on various computers and operating systems. CSS3 changed that by introducing a feature that allows you to use any font for your website.
This article contains a simple and easy to implement tutorial about using the @font-face property.
Working often with CSS for my own website or for my job makes me trying always to be organized and that made me thinking about a thing. What is the best way to organize my CSS file(s)? With this article I will try to present you a short guide about CSS organizing.
