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4.06 AVERAGE
4.06 AVERAGE
Concis et juste avec ce qu'il faut d'explications. Un bon livre de la série A Book Apart.
Aunque la mayor parte del conocimiento que este libro puede aportar ya se encuentra libremente por el internet, creo que funciona bastante bien.
First of all, this book had the best incorporation of multimedia that I've seen so far in an ebook. Many of the Figures are short videos that illustrate the css styles discussed in the book. The videos are short and to the point, and flow with the rest of the content. This ebook feels designed, which is something most other ebooks are completely lacking thus far, and they end up being just a shoddy direct port of the printed material with no consideration for the new form.
Oh yeah, and the actual content was great. All of the CSS discussed in the book is things you could find online in various places, but Dan Cederholm does a great job of not just showing how to do fancy css3 stuff, but also why, and that's why this book is a must have for web designers.
Oh yeah, and the actual content was great. All of the CSS discussed in the book is things you could find online in various places, but Dan Cederholm does a great job of not just showing how to do fancy css3 stuff, but also why, and that's why this book is a must have for web designers.
My review for this is almost exactly what I felt about the HTML5 book from the same series. Its good, for tech info its not great, but to get you excited and give you new ideas, its a great start.
Really great overview for the basics of using CSS3 properties to get a small site going. Will definitely the techniques I learned from this in my new portfolio work. ^_^
Very short book with simple message - "You can use CSS3 today". Bit outdated but still relevant.
Straight and to the point this book introduces features of CSS3 that are ready for use and gives examples of how to maintain maximum browser capability. Good book for examples of using some of the new features of CSS3. Would recommend to someone who is interested in knowing some common (or what will probably be common) uses of CSS3 with regards to enhancing the user experience.
This is a fantastic overview of subtle CSS enhancements that can be made with currently (as of 2010) supported CSS3 elements, but it does not go into the deep CSS changes being introduced in CSS3. I checked the A Book Apart series, and it does not seem that an updated deeper look at CSS3 has been written yet, and that I find frustrating as layouts should be vastly improved. The book would have been better named "Minor CSS3 Enhancements"; the content is great but not very thorough as a general overview of CSS3 elements isn't even provided. For that, I will have to likely read the more recent A List Apart articles.
Great stuff...haven't digested it all yet. Gotta put this into practice for sure.
LOVED LOVED LOVED this book. I've recently started updating my mad CSS skillz by finally starting to implement some CSS3 into my projects. It's nice to see the neat little things you can use CSS3 for now and how to make your code degrade gracefully for those using browsers not up to the latest standards (IE, I'm looking at you). I've never been disappointed by Dan Cederholm's books and this one's no exception.