System.css is a CSS library for building interfaces that resemble Apple's System OS which ran from 1984-1991. Design-wise, not much really changed from System 1 to System 6; however this library is based on System 6 as it was the final monochrome version of MacOS.

One of my most recent contributions is arguably one component, but actually comprises of three Web Components. We're talking about tabs.

The fastest and easiest way to check, copy and edit CSS

Markdown-based styleguide generator

Before color-contrast(), stylesheet authors needed to know accessible colors ahead of time. Often a palette would show black or white text on a color swatch, to indicate to a user of the color system which text color would be needed to properly contrast with that swatch.

[…] how we can improve websites legibility using some modern CSS techniques, great new technologies like variable fonts and putting into practise what we learned from doing scientific researches.

Our complete guide to links, buttons, and button-like inputs in HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.

yatil. Eric Eggert about web development & design.

… a strategy for web design that emphasizes accessibility, semantic markup, and external stylesheet and scripting technologies.

Markup ist die private Website mit Journal zu Webdesign mit Webstandandards, CSS und XHTML von Björn Seibert. Wichtigste Themenbereiche dieser Website : Artikel erscheinen im Journal bzw. Weblog zu Webstandards, CSS, (X)HTML, Accessibility (Barrierefreih

css style sheet switcher

Avoid using tables for layout, but make sure to use them, and use them properly, for tabular data. This article explains how to make HTML data tables accessible.

2006-05-20 23:58:34 0200 from del.icio.us webdev magazines ---

Web design studio in North Wales, UK. Digital product and website design, art and creative direction with over 25 years professional experience.

Exploring when and how you would use style queries in your day-to-day work. | on Una Kravets' Blog

It’s an exciting time for CSS! It feels like new features are being added every day. And yet, through it all, CSS has managed to remain an accessible language for anyone making websites. Is this an inevitable part of the design of CSS? Or has CSS been formed by chance? Let’s take a look at the history—and some alternative histories—of the World Wide Web to better understand where we are today. And then, let’s cast our gaze to the future! Slides: https://www.dropbox.com/s/bfgtlzv90jxjz00/InAndOutOfStyle.pdf?dl=0 About Jeremy: https://adactio.com Follow Jeremy: https://twitter.com/adactio More about CSS Day: https://cssday.nl or https://twitter.com/cssdayconf Receive conference announcements in your inbox: https://cssday.nl/subscribe