For A Beautiful Web

Paul Boag on how progressive enrichment improves accessibility, reduces costs and ensures every user gets the best experience possible within the limitation of their choice of browser.

Reduces the size and complexity of your CSS by programmatically stripping unneeded content, stripping redundant calls, and intelligently grouping the remaining element names.

Collection of fab mug designs. I picked up the Alcatraz inmate tin mug when I went to the island this summer.

Title sequences. I particularly love Soylent Green.

John Allsopp on taking a plain old boring HTML button, and 2.0 it up the wazoo over at 24ways.

Nick Cowie on how to make funky Web 2.0 buttons from text just using CSS that does not break in older browsers.

George Oates on being affected by the layoffs at Yahoo. How companies, how people deal with tough times says a lot about them. Yahoo told the world not to trust them.

Too many 'rrr's in this handy dynamic grid builder, but useful nonetheless. I do worry though that this 960 width grid approach is too quickly making people lazy about grids.

Lipsum.com has been in my bookmarks bar for just about as long as I can remember, but this is far handier. Great job by the guys from CSS Tricks

I was interviewed during the Fronteers Conference in Amsterdam earlier this year after my talk on CSS positioning, Waiting For The Great Leap Forwards

If you are not ready to fix equal heights by using display:table;, this jQuery plugin might be just what you're looking for.

Love ExpressionEngine and typography, but hate widows? Eliminate widows in entry titles with the Widon't plugin.