That is, the <hr> element. With the help of a few contributors, I put together this page of very simple styles for them. You could get a lot fancier with an element like a <div> that can hold content, but I like the semantics of a horizontal rule. It's an emphatic break between two sections of content.
Note that in some of these examples, generated content is used (:before/:after). This isn't supposed to work, as far…
Simple Styles for Horizontal Rules is a post from CSS-Tricks
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Mat Marquis keeping us up to date on the responsive images hot drama. Good reminder at the end about not picking sides.
With ol' Mean Gene Crawford! We talk about crazy clients, responsive images, health, and all kinds of other shoptalk.
There are a bunch of techniques going around for dealing with responsive images lately. That is, solutions to help us serve the right image for the occasion (e.
I recently heard Chris Eppstein give a talk (slides) about creating better stylesheets and using SASS to do it.
Another RAPIDFIRE show where Dave and I answer as many lister questions as we possibly can.
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ShopTalk Show #17 is a post from CSS-Tricks
Most address fields on web forms ask for city, state, and zip code (or city and post code, outside of the US).
CSS3 has some new values for sizing things relative to the current viewport size: vw, vh, and vmin.
Dave and I were joined by Ian Stewart, a Theme Wrangler at Automattic for WordPress.com (he's probably thinking about WordPress themes right this very minute).
Jeremy Keith has a great article on his journey to allowing JavaScript to load in content based on the currently active media query.
I've you've ever used CSS transitions on structural elements on your page, you may have noticed a case where you see that transition happen when the page loads and is laying itself out.