A nice article, it’s important to know that even though CSS3 is
becoming widespread, it is not yet ubiquitous, so tread carefully with
fallbacks and progressive enhancements.
http://www.impressivewebs.com/css3-best-practices/
The pamphlet called common sense is one of the most instrumental
pieces of literature in the US independence, I just learned all about
it.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_Sense_(pamphlet)
Online readers skim from point to point rather than just read every
word, with clever use of typography and fonts, you can direct the
readers eye – powerful.
http://www.webdesignerwall.com/tutorials/typographic-contrast-flow/
Skimmed over this, too much of it was just common sense, however there
were a few good links about fonts.
http://www.sohtanaka.com/web-design/characteristics-of-a-usable-how-to-article/
Fonts has its own subculture, it’s really amazing, but it’s really
hidden from the rest of society unlike other subcultures who you still
manage to see. But pound for pound, the font subculture is
fundamentally involved in everything we read, in the news, on product
packaging, it’s absolutely everywhere. I aim to find out more about
fonts, and WOW, I didn’t know they actually had a movie called
Helvetica – a great read.
http://speckyboy.mobify.me/2010/05/27/five-alternative-methods-for-typography-inspiration/
I learned a little about how CSS Selectors are parsed, and how to
write CSS that performs well, this article is good because it digs a little deeper than most people would.
http://css-tricks.com/efficiently-rendering-css/
It’s only commonsense, the article had a great topic, but didn’t teach me anything I didn’t know, and was too
long.
http://www.vanseodesign.com/web-design/legible-readable-typography/
Laurei