Read the full interview at Mashable
Mashable spoke with Håkon Wium Lie, the CTO of Opera Software and the inventor of CSS, a few weeks ago. It was a pleasure and an honor to speak with one of the true web pioneers.
Mr. Lie spoke with us about the history of CSS and why it’s important. He also showed us some of the new features that are in the CSS3 spec, like rounded corners, inset text and drop shadows. We’ve been writing about some of these new features, including the <video> tag (which is actually part of HTML5, but is often associated with CSS3) and web fonts over the past few months and we’ll continue to touch on more and more of these trends. Now that the elephant in the room (Internet Explorer) is finally embracing the modern web, thanks to the new IE 9, implementing these features makes more and more sense.
If you want to learn more about CSS3, you can check out some of these resources:
Check Out This Socia Media Article Titled - CSS Inventor Talks About the Web’s Visual Future [ Interview ]
Read the full interview at Mashable
The Web Design Best Practices Series is supported by The Bazaar, a marketplace to buy and sell creative objects. It empowers creative talents with the tools to promote and sell their artworks globally. Start buying and selling instantly by connecting with Facebook or Twitter.
It’s an exciting time to be doing web dev and design work. Thanks to the explosion of mobile devices, steady adoption rates of modern, standards-compliant browsers and the continued innovation in areas like HTML, JavaScript and CSS, the scope and quality of what can be created and run in a web browser is getting better all the time.
So much information is out there and so many new technologies and proofs of concept are appearing across the web that it can be difficult to keep up with what’s going on. For newer designers or developers, it can sometimes be scary to know where to start. That’s why it’s always good to talk to the masters — individuals who are setting the bar by building high-quality apps and sites — to see how they work, what tools they use, and what advice they have for others.
This week, we spoke with Travis Isaacs, a seasoned user experience designer and creator of Keynote Kung-Fu, who, in his words, specializes in “bridging the gap between visual and interaction design, information architecture and web development.”
Check Out This Socia Media Article Titled - Essential Web Design Advice From Travis Isaacs [ Interview ]
