Every time you finish a project, it is natural for you not to remember a whole page layout’s structure, including all the classes, type setting, and color schemes that you applied. You would definitely take time to make sense of the code you yourself input in the event that you are called upon years after to modify or update your codes. This is where the need to implement sensible structuring of codes comes in as doing so will make your projects easier to manage and update.
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To maintain an organized source of information on the code structures you’ve used, you could place a table of contents at the beginning of your CSS files. One way to do this is by using a tree overview of your CSS structure with IDs and classes placed on each tree branch. You could try using keywords like content-group, etc. to easily search for a targeted code.
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Have you ever consider what a web page is? Well it is indicated, what it actually is? A few people think of the web page as visual means—the aesthetically pleasing knowledge that may or may not have information that is of any interest to viewer. Other person thinks of the web page as the document, which might be accessible to readers in the aesthetically agreeable way. From a technological point of view, document understanding is more appropriate.
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See the inner workings of Firefox’s default layout engine.

Great icons from Smashing magazine!

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A project to combine and minify multiple Javascript / CSS files into a single HTTP request. Improve the performance of your website by reducing bandwidth, reducing the number of requests, automatically removing white space and comments. Allows you to write easy-to-read code, and deliver it FAST, automatically.

This was a feature request for 5.x. Then it was supposed to be added with 6.x. But that didn’t happen. Should be there with 7.x. If you’re tired of waiting you can easily add it yourself. Just follow this step by step guide. Requires Apache, .htaccess, mod_rewrite, and about 5 minutes of your time. Saves 50% in extreme cases, 35% in typical cases.