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Is this website code beautify reliable to check my css codes in details or are there other tools?
There are many websites like the one you've attached in your question and they usually follow the same rules, so I wouldn't be too worried about what you use. I use CSSLint from time to time, http://csslint.net/, which is very strict on the syntax and how you are using your rules.
The most important part of your CSS (in my opinion) should be, how reusable and maintainable your style sheets are, and there are many articles on the web which outline some of the principles you should be using, like https://speckyboy.com/good-bad-css-practices/, and a quick google for CSS practices will reveal many different guides and articles on this.
There are also IDEs with a form of intellisense on the CSS syntax, like WebStorm or Visual Studio Code (https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/languages/css), so you don't have to paste your styles to and from a website.
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I'm working on a project where the previous developer made section headers in their CSS stylesheets that look like large words generated from hashtag symbols. I need to add a new section to his extensive stylesheets and I'm wondering if anyone has seen a generator that creates these? Or is he making these from scratch?
Here is a screenshot of what they look like:
A quick Google search for "generate ascii text banner online" provides several different sites that will do this for you. (A bit of experimentation demonstrates that you probably want to choose the "banner" font.)
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i programing with asp.net and want use and open (open & edit doc file) ms word online or component similar in browser. Should I use component or program for this job?
ex:
http://inspic.com/7822594D
I want a component similar to the above.
Good luck with that.
There are some free Javascript WYSIWYG components out there which give you limited rich-text editing capabilities, like CKEditor and TinyMCE, but certainly nothing on the level of Microsoft Word. Opening and editing Word documents will also be problematic — these editors all work directly on HTML, not other formats.
Ultimately, if you want to work with Word documents online, you will probably end up needing to build something yourself, and it will be pretty limited compared to Word.
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Hi everyone for the past 6 months I have been practising on creating websites with XHTML/CSS/Javascript/jQuery
I've learned alot and I'm pretty confident on my skills, my only problem is that my CSS dosen't work cross-browser on older browsers especially in internet explorer 6 and 7.
So what I want to know is if anyone can recommend me some books or resources that can help me to create cross browser CSS?
http://www.edgeofmyseat.com/blog/all/developing-css-for-ie6-and-7
Read this, it goes through pretty much the in's and out's of it. The best resource you'll ever need is Google, and use a reset css. Which is here:
http://meyerweb.com/eric/tools/css/reset/
Well this claims to be the ultimate guide to techniques for cross browser css, so should have some useful information for you.
just found another useful link too the principles of cross browser coding in css
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Does anyone know if there are CSS templates purely for documentation purposes? I haven't been able to find any.
Edit: Looks like I will have to write my own. Basically it would have been nice to have a little css template that has pre-styled notice boxes and lists purely for the use of user guides or documentation but not too hard to setup.
try 960 grid
it's basically a CSS framework
Blueprint CSS
On a par with 960 Grid
You may want to check out the designs at the CSS Zen Garden.
The goal of this site is to showcase what is possible with CSS-based design. Style sheets contributed by various graphic designers are used to change the visual presentation of a single HTML file, producing hundreds of different designs. The HTML markup itself never changes between the different designs.
On each design page, you'd have a link to view the CSS file of that design.
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I'd like to find a command-line tool for Linux that will validate both XHTML and CSS. As silly as this may sound, I'd like it to be able to operate offline.
HTML tidy is a great tool for X/HTML validation
There is a Windows GUI available for tidy.
Tidy's sourceforge page is here.
For plain-old XHTML or XML validation you can use any XML editor with a validator. Or a simple tool like xmlstartlet.
The W3C's CSS validator is also available for download
This tool claims to do offline CSS validation
HTML Tidy is the defacto tool for this.
I'm a big fan of Tidy: http://tidy.sourceforge.net/.