HTML & CSS Tutorials by Six Revisions

Since jQuery makes JavaScript accessible to designers who want to add simple interaction and visual techniques into their design without knowing extensive programming knowledge, itâ??s worth a few moments to explore this excellent library.

There have been a number of articles published over the years that discuss best practices techniques for JavaScript...

jQuery can pretty much do anything you can think of. All you need is a creative imagination and some time to learn the simple and intuitive API.

The web development scene is moving forward at a lightning-fast pace, and itâ??s imperative that developers continue to keep their skills fresh.

Here, youâ??ll find some of the best ways to use CSS for your website navigation.

In this article Iâ??ll show you some different CSS3 techniques that work great in some of the leading browsers (i.e. Firefox, Chrome, Safari, Opera ), and how they will degrade well in the non-supported browsers (i.e. Internet Explorer).

In this tutorial, weâ??ll create inset type, a popular text treatment, using CSS.

With all these CSS3 effects and tutorials popping up every day that show all the new and wonderful things we can make happen, we sometimes forget about poor little old CSS2.1 and the great potential it still has.

Seeing CSS3 on actual functioning websites is a lot like spotting a Himalayan Snow Leopard or a Giant Panda.

The rise of jQuery, MooTools, and JavaScript frameworks has given many web designers a new lease on life, adding more unique functionality into their sites.