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Posh CSS

For the modern day web designer.

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27 Amazingly Realistic CSS Icons and Logos

# Linked to 24 August 2010, 11:48 in by Sam Brown

In this article, we have handpicked some awesome css3 experiments so far which will make you say wow.

Read more at www.1stwebdesigner.com →

CSS3 Playground

# Linked to 10 August 2010, 18:38 in by Sam Brown

Explore CSS3 radius, box-shadow, text-shadow, and transforms in a WYSIWYG environment. (via Cameron Moll)

Read more at css3.mikeplate.com →

CSS3 PIE: CSS3 decorations for IE

# Linked to 14 July 2010, 09:50 in by Sam Brown

PIE makes Internet Explorer 6-8 capable of rendering several of the most useful CSS3 decoration features.

Read more at css3pie.com →

A game of memory, with CSS3

# Linked to 28 May 2010, 01:43 in by Sam Brown

A game of memory in which you will have to find three matching cards.

Read more at www.miekd.com →

Webkit CSS Properties

# Linked to 12 May 2010, 04:19 in by Sam Brown

A comprehensive list of WebKit-specific CSS properties. (via Daring Fireball)

Read more at css-infos.net →

CSS Posters

# Linked to 6 May 2010, 14:23 in by Sam Brown

A showcase of CSS3 posters and text effects as well as my own personal experiment with CSS to create typographic posters from famous quotes.

Read more at designinformer.com →

0 to 255 - Color Variations

# Linked to 13 April 2010, 01:00 in by Sam Brown

Basically, it’s a simple tool that helps web designers find lighter and darker colors based on any color.

Read more at 0to255.com →

CSSDesk - Dynamic CSS Sandbox

# Linked to 12 April 2010, 05:24 in by Sam Brown

CSSDesk is a great little tool (still in alpha mode) by Josh Pyles which allows you to quickly test out some CSS and HTML. (via maxvoltar)

Read more at cssdesk.com →

11 CSS3 Code Generators to make CSS3 development a breeze

# Linked to 22 March 2010, 04:00 in by Sam Brown

CSS3 is awesome, but the new syntax is sometimes hard to get your head around. Thankfully though, a few kind souls have created some very useful tools to generate the code for you.

Read more at rathersplendid.net →

Curtis CSS Typeface

# Linked to 18 March 2010, 02:42 in by Sam Brown

Curtis is the name I’ve given for a family of geometric sans-serif fonts currently in development. This version takes form in CSS. All shapes are rendered by the browser, using a combination of background color, border width, border radius, and a heavily reliance on absolute/relative positioning.

Read more at desandro.com →