| Amazing CSS3 techniques for you |
![]() For designers and developers, CSS has for a while been a forceful part of the site design process, but with the appearance of CSS3 and the growth of both the specifications and the quantity of browsers that support it, extraordinary options are being opened up for designers. It's now easy to do all kinds of cool things just using CSS even animation. Though only some of the effects work across browsers (even browsers that have CSS3 support) and some things are far more for show and tell than exact use, there is outwardly lots of cool things you can do, just with the stylesheet. Here are 7 of our favourite CSS3 methodologies possessing a real-world use and you can start experimenting with at this time. One of the best things about CSS3 is that you can make scalable elements, like buttons, while not having to create new pictures each time! ZURB demonstrates how to make some super glorious CSS3 buttons, complete with RGBA for incredible shading. Also check out ZURB’s Playground that has tons of actually cool CSS3 examples and coding techniques. Using the webkit-transform or moz-transform calls and a delegated skew, you can do some actually electrifying image free effects utterly in CSS! The best way to make a very good looking CSS3 dropdown menu that really pop off the page can be this technique. It has instructions for both a gradient-image and utterly CSS versions, so dependent on your audience you could be able to do all of it, gradient effects and all, absolutely in CSS. Using it one can make some completely stellar pure CSS speech bubbles. These things not only look good, they even can be changed to be used as blockquote elements. |
