• At June 30, 2008 3:30 AM,  Case Stevens said…

  Excellent post.
  I’m always looking for great information like this and have been browsing the World Wide Web for a couple of years now.
  Could have saved myself a lot of time by just going to searchenginegenie's programming blog. i dont know how i missed it.

   

• At June 30, 2008 3:32 AM,  Ankith said…

  Nice post. I think validation is the toughest problem for amateur web designers :).
  
  Could you suggest a CSS Editor for Windows? I use Firebug but I every now and then it does have a few bugs. There would and should be a better way to edit CSS out there :)

   

• At June 30, 2008 3:33 AM,  Jack keller said…

  Great post, well put together. I started to use CSSEdit about a year ago and it has become tremendously helpful in development, specifically to the Preview & X-ray functions.
  
  Web Standards are crucial to the future of web design/development, and the trend now is that more and more people gravitating towards it. As the years have gone by we have had to use less and less ‘hacks’ to achieve our goals. Thus giving us the ability to focus on clean and well rendered code. I just can’t wait to see what the next decade will look like!

   

• At June 30, 2008 3:38 AM,  kdesign7 said…

  Thank you so much Searchenginegenie, for posting about CSS bugs! CSS is a very exciting and fun technology, but you definitely have to use it properly. My question is related to your IE comments. I know your blog definitely validates for CSS and HTML, but how is that possible if you use hacks in those style sheets? I know hacks are no-nos for validation.
  
  I am intermediate at CSS, learning more every day about how it works. I know there are so many different ways to create layout in CSS, but what I am finding to be most difficult is how only one of them works across all browsers. I find it almost takes more time because of how different browsers render the code.
  
  Thanks for all you do in the community!

   

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