
Perhaps I should have said for an extra visual treat use Safari.
For more on this theory of web development you should checkout Hardboiled Web Design by Andy Clarke (http://hardboiledwebdesign.com/)
Learn about Object-Oriented CSS.
- A short intro: http://www.slideshare.net/stubbornella/object-oriented-css
- Reference: http://oocss.org/
- Nettuts tutorial [1]
Learn About Grid Systems.
- 960.gs
- blueprint
- Ordering Disorder: Grid Principles for Web Design [2]
Learn about new CSS languages
- Sass & Scss
- Less css
Learn Css 3
- New Css selectors
- New Css new attributes
- Media Queries
- Modernizr and how to degrade in old browsers
- Book: Stunning CSS3: A project-based guide to the latest in CSS
- Book: Hardboiled Web Design
[1] http://net.tutsplus.com/tutorials/html-css-techniques/object...
[2] http://www.amazon.com/Ordering-Disorder-Principles-Design-Vo...
> "Whenever someone talks about tools like LESS or Sass, the conversation can too easily turn to which tool is best. I’m not interested in that. What matters is that we find tools and workflows that work well for us. LESS works for me. In fact, it works so well for me, that I can’t imagine working on a project without it."
Result: we all win. Those who use an like LESS, SCSS, and their like save time. Those who don't use them remain just as capable as they've ever been.