When I have a question on how to do some cool web design thing in a way that will work in most (all?) modern web browsers, I go to A List Apart (ALA). Some of the very best web designers in the world contribute articles on how they achieve what they do in a way that works across all current browsers, often with a nod or two to ensure that something works in old crap browsers such as Netscape 4.
So, I was really pleased to find a primer new ALA readers, which links to a selection of extremely useful techniques that almost any web designer will find beneficial.
Now, that article assumes you already know a bunch of HTML, CSS and are aware of issues such as web accessibility and so on. If you're newer to the world of web design or, like Trax, you think that web design is mocking up something cool in Photoshop (which is certainly part of the job), you may find their resource for beginners to be more up your street. Same sort of flavour as above, but assuming much less in terms of web design/development skills.
So, I was really pleased to find a primer new ALA readers, which links to a selection of extremely useful techniques that almost any web designer will find beneficial.
Now, that article assumes you already know a bunch of HTML, CSS and are aware of issues such as web accessibility and so on. If you're newer to the world of web design or, like Trax, you think that web design is mocking up something cool in Photoshop (which is certainly part of the job), you may find their resource for beginners to be more up your street. Same sort of flavour as above, but assuming much less in terms of web design/development skills.
