HTML/CSS

Hint in CSS

Submitted by waqasyaqoob on
This project will teach you on how to create a tooltip. I have here an example of where we can position tooltips. We can put it on the top, left, right, and in bottom. And also some notifications like system error, for information and warning. The "hint.css" is written as a pure CSS tooltip library which you can use to create cool tooltips for your site. Hope you will enjoy it

Positioning Elements Properly in CSS

Submitted by Yorkiebar on
Introduction: This tutorial is on how to position elements properly in CSS. Template: Here is the default HTML template containing our head and body for our page... Linking CSS: Next, if we were going to be using an external (from the editing HTML/PHP file) CSS file, we would want to link our CSS file in the head tags, like so... I'm going to be using inline styling in order for it to be easier to

Basic HTML/CSS Web Page Part 2 - CSS

Submitted by Yorkiebar on
Introduction: This tutorial is going to be the second of two basic parts on how to create a basic web page with the essential components using pure HTML and CSS. The Structure: Our web page is going to consist of a header covering the full width of content at the top of the page, a body section covering most of the wide from header to fairly far down the page, a side bar containing widgets on the right hand side of the page - next to the main body section of the page, and a foot covering the same width (and probably height) as the header section; underneath o

Basic HTML/CSS Web Page Part 1 - HTML

Submitted by Yorkiebar on
Introduction: This tutorial is going to be the first of two basic parts on how to create a basic web page with the essential components using pure HTML and CSS. The Structure: Our web page is going to consist of a header covering the full width of content at the top of the page, a body section covering most of the wide from header to fairly far down the page, a side bar containing widgets on the right hand side of the page - next to the main body section of the page, and a foot covering the same width (and probably height) as the header section; underneath ou