There has been a tidal wave of buzz recently about all the new CSS3 features and properties. Just what exactly do these new properties mean for web designers, though? Well, CSS3 is pretty cool, no longer will you need to rely as much on graphics or Javascript, and more importantly it allows for better control over HTML elements, allowing you to create more flexible and even more complex web sites. Really, whats not to love about it all?
For today’s news we have collected the best articles that focus on CSS3 tutorials, and give you a little insight to what all the buzz is about.

In this article,the author talks about some of the more popular features of CSS3 that have recently been spotted out in the wild among several popular websites. While most of these are only visible in some of the more modern web browsers (Mozilla, Chrome, Safari) it’s important to go ahead and get a grasp of exactly how they actually work.
Understanding The Basics Of CSS3

In this emerging roundup they mphasis on some of the latest techniques: text-shadow, rounded box, box sizing, opacity handlers, multiple backgrounds, border images and also support for multi-column web layouts.
50 Excellent Tutorials for Web Development Using CSS3

This article, from Six Revisions, takes a look at a few of the essential things you need to know about CSS3. With all of these new features, it’s important to place emphasis on the most important ones to get you up to speed. Even though only the most modern of web browsers (Safari, Mozilla, Opera) currently (partially or fully) support CSS3 specs, it’s an exciting time for those who like to experiment.
Basic CSS3 Techniques That You Should Know

Please bare in mind that for the most part all of these menu tutorials have not been written for usage in the wild, they are more experimental, a demonstration of what can be achieved and will be used in the near future.
15 CSS3 Navigation and Menu Tutorials and Techniques
By Paul Andrew (Speckyboy and speckyboy@twitter).

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3 Responses to Exploring the New Features of CSS3
tid100
March 25th, 2010 at 1:39 pm
You have a few different options..
First you could just make your layout less than 800 pixels wide so it will fit on even the smallest resolution used today (if you do this it will look much better if you centre your layout)
Secondly you could use a java script function to find the resolution of the users screen and direct them to a specialised version of your layout based on the result (Google "screen resolution detection")
Ron
March 28th, 2010 at 8:44 pm
CSS Tutorials:
Tableless Web Design:
Images, Tables, and Mysterious Gaps: https://developer.mozilla.org/en/Images,_Tables,_and_Mysterious_Gaps
gigglesthelamb
April 3rd, 2010 at 7:26 am
jayski.com