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One day, Neil Crosby wanted to shadow some text using CSS. "So, the challenge was simple. Come up with some CSS which will produce drop shadows in as large a percentage of peoples’ web browsers as possible, leaving the browsers which are incapable of showing text shadows with unstyled text. Sounds simple? Well, for the most part, it was… There are already tutorials out on the web which tell you how to produce text-shadows for various web browsers. The problem is, they all seem to focus on one particular browser, rather than producing a cross

The CSS2 specification specification defines which media groups that each CSS property applies to. It does so by aggregating the various media types by function and form Interface Description: This category describes the way a user experiences the entirety of a document with a given Media type. Options: Continuous - The document is experienced using a movable window/portal on the content with the Media type. Paged - The document is experienced a page at a time with the Media type. Both - CSS properties are applied using either continuous or

Introduction If you are a web designer or front-end developer, you are probably familiar with how different browsers or user agents displays your code in their own way. Picture this: You are pushing pixels and refining your designs so it fits perfect in your Firefox browser, but when presenting your design to the client in Internet Explorer, your pages might brake completely. Bye bye contract. Designing with CSS is no exception. On the contrary – table based layout seems to be more cross-browser consistent than CSS positioning. This probably one of