CSS
Future Proofing Using Standards
by Liam McDermott, 6 April 2007 - 3:37pm
When creating sites it is important to realise the code might not be changed for years. This article shows how Web standards can be used to ensure a Web site still looks good, and functions well, years after it's creation.
Ensuring People with Disabilities have Equal Access
by Liam McDermott, 29 March 2007 - 6:23pm
Continuing the ‘Web Standards for Everyone’ series, this article discusses the use of Web standards to ensure the disabled have equal access to Web sites.
11 Practical Reasons to use CSS for Layout
by Megan McDermott, 14 March 2007 - 12:10am
In this article I'm not going to talk about semantics, ‘proper’ coding, or the W3C. You've probably heard all of that already (and if you haven't, you can check out Why Tables for Layout is Stupid: problems defined, solutions offered by Bill Merikallio and Adam Pratt). Instead of preaching about standards, I am going to present some real world, results–oriented reasons to use CSS instead of tables for web page layout. Let's get started right away.
Web Standards for Everyone
by Liam McDermott, 13 March 2007 - 9:30pm
There are many tutorials explaining how to use Web Standards [1], what seems to be missing are reasons to use Web Standards. This series of articles aims to remedy that.
Internet Explorer Unable to Count to 100
by Liam McDermott, 6 January 2007 - 4:43pm
This article demonstrates the difficulties Internet Explorer has when calculating percentage widths in CSS-based layouts.

