A project based book that explains how to use CSS.
The sequel to the first Eric Meyer on CSS.
A reference book that explains the CSS recommendations.
Real world standards based web design and development.
A thorough book on accessibility and how to build accessible websites.
The W3C’s official specification.
The W3C’s official specification.
A mailing list devoted to talking about practical uses and applications of CSS.
A website with a large collection of HTML and CSS tutorial, references, and articles.
A large amount of examples of how to use CSS to style the same HTML document in completely different ways.
Several very well-written articles on CSS.
Articles, demonstrations, browser bugs, and more.
A weekly online magazine with articles that explore the design, development, and meaning of web content, with a special focus on techniques and benefits of designing with web standards.
A mailing list for those involved in creating the web. Most things related to web design and web development is discussed on the list.
The W3C’s official specification.
A website with a large collection of HTML and CSS tutorial, references, and articles.
Joe Clark’s accessibility book in online format.
Mark Pilgrim’s book on accessibility.
The W3C’s official guidelines for accessible websites.
The W3C’s collection of information on tools to evaluate and improve the accessibility of websites.
“The Web Standards Project is a grassroots coalition fighting for standards that ensure simple, affordable access to web technologies for all.”
MACCAWS’ mission is to provide Web authors with the resources necessary to promote Web standards as a commercially desirable choice for clients. Two very worthwhile documents at MACCAWS are What Every Web Site Owner Should Know About Standards: A Web Standards Primer and The Way Forward with Web Standards.
Dave Shea’s guide for anyone who wants to start using web standards.
The W3C’s official specification.
A website with a large collection of HTML and CSS tutorial, references, and articles.