My latest post: Highly Maintainable, Efficient, and Optimized CSS
Download the slides for my presentation on maintainable and efficient CSS for Think Vitamin’s HTML & CSS online conference, as well as get links to related resources on CSS development best practices.
Earlier today, I gave a presentation at Think Vitamin’s HTML & CSS Online Conference entitled “Highly Maintainable, Efficient, and Optimized CSS.” I tried to squeeze as many tips as I could in to cover how to create CSS that is well organized and readable for teams to work on together as well as you to maintain later, while still keeping efficiency in mind. The slides are up on Slideshare, but you can also download them in their full glory here:
Highly Maintainable, Efficient, and Optimized CSS (PDF, 1 mb)
Here are links to just a few of the hundreds of related resources I could link to!
Maintainability
My recent posts
- CSS Summit 2010 slides and resources
- I spoke at the CSS Summit on “Effective and Efficient Design with CSS3.” You can download the slides and get links to related resources.
- The CSS Summit is near
- Find out how you can win a ticket to the CSS Summit online conference on July 28.
- ConvergeSE 2010 and upcoming conferences
- I spoke at ConvergeSE on “Improving Efficiency and Usability with CSS3.” You can download the slides, get links to related resources, plus find out when I’m giving similar presentations soon.
- Announcing my new book, Stunning CSS3
- I’m currently writing a new book called Stunning CSS3: A Project-based Guide to the Latest in CSS. It’s on…wait for it…CSS3.
- Deal-breaker problems with CSS3 multi-columns
- Firefox and Webkit support some of the CSS3 multi-column layout properties—but not very well. Unfortunately, the spec isn’t very clear about what’s correct. Until the spec is clearer and the browser problems are ironed out, multi-columns are useless to me.