Rate this book

CSS3 For Web Designers (2010)

by Dan Cederholm(Favorite Author)

4.13 of 5 Votes: 3

languge

English

genre

Picture Books

publisher

A Book Apart

series

A Book Apart

review 1: Since I'm not-so-deep in the book now, please believe me not quite wholly. The book is definitely useful. It made clear for me The Meaning of these pesky 'lil -vendor-prefix-junk-piles in stylesheets of many great sites. Also the book features redundantly redundant degree of redundancy. It makes hard for me to read it sober. So the hope is that shortness of the book will not give me enough time to become an alcoholic. God bless shortness. On the other hand, I believe it would be much better to keep code samples readable and mention all that -moz-o-web-some-popular-browsermakerlovesyou-things at least ten time less frequently. Review is written in authentically drunk state of mind.
review 2: Very straightforward, simple look at some of the more important feature... mores of CSS3. Don't expect any sort of breakthrough revelation to come through as you read this book, it's very much a WYSIWYG deal. I'm glad it referenced a place to download actual source code for the demo site built with a lot of the included CSS features. For the most part, it was a quick read (although it took me a while to dig it out and polish it off in the end) and even though it probably won't have a permanent space in my webdev toolbox, I would still recommend it to someone with interest and time to spare. less

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