Demonstrates a technique of creating images for web sites wherein the foreground of the image can be controlled by CSS. Allows the display and hover effect of the image(s) to be completely dynamic.

A CSS syntax differs from an (X)HTML markup. It is easy to remember because it is only comprised of three basic parts:
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There are so many things that have been said in the name of usability. Some of them are hoax while some are facts. This article will talk about some of the things that online businesses should consider in relation to usability.
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Since the release of IE7 was announced, we have encountered several questions about the browser’s compatibility with different online screen readers and screen enlargers. This article aims to provide updates on the matter gathered from a number of sources, including product manufacturers. We will also discuss concerns regarding automatic updates.
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CSS is rendered directly by a web browser, thus, eliminating the need for special web server features. Absolutely no plug-ins or downloads are required. Therefore, you have no reason to miss this tutorial.
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The use of alt text on images makes pages more accessible and better optimized. However, using alt text should be given extra care, depending on the need to use them.
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Cascading Style Sheets are highly recommended in setting the appearance of HTML pages. HTML is suitable for defining the basic element structure of your website (<h1>, <p>, <li>, and so on). On the other hand, CSS is most advisable for styling the appearance of elements (bold heading, Arial font, indented paragraphs, and so on).
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Some interesthing things about floats from css-tricks.com