In order to get the most from your content, you need to present it in the best possible way. Think of your site's font choice as a painting's frame. Even if it's a masterpiece, the wrong frame will distract the eye and lessen the painting's impact.

Cascading Style Sheets are a collection of attributes for controlling the appearance and positioning of the elements on your webpage. A CSS rule is made up of three components: the selector, the property and the value.

How to build your own custom XML files. Includes descriptions of the parts of an XML document and how to define and build XML tags.

A review of "Learning the Yahoo! User Interface Library." This book describes the YUI library and how developers can integrate its tools into their websites.

DOM is an acronym for Document Object Model. It's a way of looking at HTML that makes it possible for website developers to create functions and manipulate the code in ways that would otherwise be impossible.

In a previous article I discussed the basics of designing navigation buttons without using images – buttons that are purely CSS- and HTML-driven. Now it's time to look at some ways to fancy up those buttons.

What's the difference between an absolute link and a relative link? Read this article to find out.