Styling links with CSS
Learn how to add interesting CSS styles to HTML links, including visited and rolled-over links. Discover how to change colours and add images to links.

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CSS and Links
Applying CSS to your links allows you to do all sorts of nice roll-over effects and advanced text highlighting. You will also be able to have many sets of links on a single page, all with different formatting.

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Cascading Style Sheets (CSS); Backgrounds
Background colors and images can be used for stylistic effects and can be an important element in the design of web sites. With standard HTML, one can assign backgrounds to a web page and to tables and table data cells.

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Css Borders
Using CSS you can apply a border to elements like table cells and images. You can define individual edges (border-right for example) or you can apply the same effect to every edge (border).

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Links: No Underline
Get the underlines off of your links!

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Remove Underlines from Links
In this tutorial you will learn how to remove underlines from links.

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Creating a Navigation Bar with CSS
This interesting tutorial in HTML and CSS will show you how to create a Navigation Bar. It takes 16 steps, but they are short and easy to read. The great photos and screenshots make each step very understandable. Thanks to CSS, you can format your links with any style you choose and and can align your links horizontally or vertically. Also, using CSS instead of images to create a rollover effect helps your page load faster.

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Table-less Forms
How to make a form with out using tables. If your a CSS freak like me you might have your own way of creating table-less structures, one of my favorites is creating table-less forms. In my example, I created a contact form which you will notice the name text floats to the left and the input field floats to the right.

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Link Effects
Learn how to make your links flip vertically when you go over them.

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Different link colors
Do you want to have a different color links on different sections of your website? If your answer is yes then you have come to the right tutorial.

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Links and Styles
Modify link states, add background color, change cursor on mouseOver...etc

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CSS Is Superior to Tables in Website Design
Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) are superior to table based layouts when designing a website. Some web designers swear that table based layouts are better than CSS based layouts, while others believe that table based layouts are ancient history and XHTML combined with CSS is the only real solution to coding a web sites visual layout.

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CSS and Cursors
With CSS you can change what the cursor looks like when it hovers over your links and other elements.

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The First Tool You Reach For
Kevin Yank gets down and dirty with CSS tables, a technique that offers all the layout properties we loved from long forsaken HTML tables with the clear advantages of modern CSS based design. Remember, just because it looks like a table and flows like a table, doesn't mean it has to be bad.

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Links and Styles
As you know there are four states of a link, namely: Initial State, Visited State, Mouse Over State and Active State

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Link control
The anchor tag is responsible for links. We can set specific values for the anchor. These values will be for the link, active and visited. We can also have a hover property in styles.

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CF Navigation Menu II
This is an inverted version of the original CF Navigation Menu. Four images are used as part of its interface- the two round corners, an indented divider between menu links, and a gradient background image spanning the menu.

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Learn CSS Link: Classes and Properties
Learn how to create and customise links or a tags in CSS. This detailed tutorial will teach you about all the link properties for customising fonts.

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A vertical CSS menu
A tutorial on how to make a vertical menu with pure CSS all together with background colors, links and all the things one menu needs.

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How to make a decent navigation bar
A navigation bar is of course essential part of a website as it's going to where all your links to the site are stored, so your obviously be going to needing one, and it's also going to be need to look appealing. This tutorial will teach you how to make a navigation bar using only XHTML and CSS with no use of Javascript or any other code

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CSS Background Rollover
Looking to add a little style to your image links? Let's use CSS to add a background color that appears when the mouse hovers over the image. This style can be used on a variety of images but we'll be looking at adding this style to affiliate buttons.

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Image Maps With Pop-Up Tool Tips
Using an unordered list, a couple of images, and a little CSS, we can create an accessible "image map" with pop-up tool tips that provide our readers more information on the links the map contains. There are several techniques out there for doing this, but, unlike some, the one outlined here has the advantage of working in older versions of Internet Explorer.

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Table Borders
Learn how to create stylish 1px width borders on your tables .

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Changing The Background
Learn how to setup your site, div or table background using css.

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Changing Table Background on MouseOver
This tutorial will teach you how to make a menu like tables that will change background color when you mouseOver.

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CSS Layout
Table structures aren't the most flexible of page layout devices. Now with the release of the CSS-2 spec, and some reliable browser support in the current generation of browsers, you have a new and much improved option.

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CSS box with rounded corners with FlexiPanels
I think in 99% of the cases, if you are a Dreamweaver user and deal with design implementations work starts by getting the layout from the designer and you are supposed to make the site code that replicates exactly the layout. And designers can be picky! Nowadays you are supposed to create table-free code using DIVs and CSS, which can be a headache sometimes, especially if the designer threw in some rounded corner boxes and containers.

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CSS Tutorial For Beginners
In this tutorial, you will learn how to: Create an external CSS file and link it to multiple HTML files; Embed and import a style sheet; Create inline style sheets; Use tap selector and class selector; Set up font sizes, colors, faces and styles; Set up background color and image; Set up margins, text-align and decoration; Create layers; Set up atributes of the table, and more...

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