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Enhance Your WordPress Post Thumbnails in 5 Minutes Using CSS

February 15, 2010 - Posted by Jason Schuller in Web Design

WordPress finally introduced a Post Thumbnail feature in version 2.9 which has made life quite a bit easier for WordPress theme developers that love to integrate thumbnails into their themes. There are many different ways to dress up post thumbnail images, but for this tutorial we are going focus on a simple 5 minute technique using CSS.

5 Must Read Presentations about CSS Coding

October 31, 2009 - Posted by Antonio Lupetti in Web Design

If you are looking for documentation to improve your CSS skills I suggest you to take a look at the following 5 must read presentations about CSS coding.

eCSStender: Take control of your CSS

October 24, 2009 - Posted by Antonio Lupetti in Community

Say goodbye to the browser-specific properties and hacks cluttering your files and say hello to lean, mean CSS. With eCSStender, when you write the rules, browsers pay attention.

5 Rules To Write More Readable CSS Files

October 18, 2009 - Posted by Antonio Lupetti in Popular, Web Design

Simple rules to write more readable CSS files to make your developer life easier.

Fast Paper No. 01: HTML Quick Guidelines

October 12, 2009 - Posted by Antonio Lupetti in Web Design

With this post I want to start a new series of articles dedicated to a collection of sort, one-sheet documents about the web design called Fast Paper. Each Fast Paper will treat, not with an exhaustive detail, a specific argument (html, css, jQuery,…). This first issue is dedicated to some simple HTML quick guidelines.

Really simple CSS trick for equal height columns

October 11, 2009 - Posted by Antonio Lupetti in Web Design

Here is a simple trick to implement a fake equal height columns effect.

xCSS Object Oriented CSS Framework

October 10, 2009 - Posted by Antonio Lupetti in Community

A CSS framework to work object-oriented and keeps your workflow as dry as possible.

Methodic approach to CSS coding: Four Bubbles Model

October 9, 2009 - Posted by Antonio Lupetti in Popular, Web Design

A simple model to develop optimized CSS files avoiding redundant and inconsistent declarations. The model is based on four progressive phases that helps you quickly develop CSS files and maintain a better control of code you’re writing.