Hidden Tags.
When first learning about the CSS display attributes, I thought that they would not be very useful. Especially the none value. I thought to myself what is the purpose of coding something that you don’t want to be displayed. I was completely wrong by thinking that. We are going to look at how we can use the display attribute, and a little bit of JavaScript to create an element that will hide information until the end user interacts with another element to display the hidden information.
Light JavaScript Rollover
By combining both JavaScript and CSS, you can create a very nice roller over effect. This is similar to the CSS rollover effect in previous tutorials, but with this effect, we can even use an image to create a rollover effect.
Web 2.0 Customized Buttons
With HTML you have very limited control over how input buttons look. If you want to create a button for a form, when using the just HTML you get the same default browser button. Most of the time this is a gray button with black text, and does not fit the color scheme of your site. If you use CSS, gray buttons are the thing of the past. Read the rest of this entry »
