One of the easiest, yet most interactive, elements you can add to your Web site is dynamic link text—links that change their appearance once the user puts their cursor over them.
A good way of dealing with users on different screen resolutions is to center your Web design horizontally. This will ensure, regardless of the user’s screen size, that there is an equal amount of space to the left and right of the main design area, producing an overall "fuller" look to your site.
In a previous article, I answered the question of, "What is Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) and why should you use it?" In this article, I’ll show how to use basic CSS in your Web pages.
CSS stands for Cascading Style Sheets. It is a markup language used to format the “look” of web pages. This includes overall layout, text size, style, and formatting, table formatting, link properties, and more. When used correctly, CSS allows one to define the look of an entire site in one single document. If you’re a Web person who doesn’t already utilize CSS, you should be very excited right now, as it can quickly become your new best friend.
