| I just finished reading "CSS; The Missing Manual" by | | | | after to help you fully understand the idea. I also |
| David McFarland. As a new web developer just | | | | found the use of images and diagrams very helpful |
| starting out I have read dozens of books on HTML | | | | and I think I would have been lost without them. |
| and CSS and this book was one of the most | | | | The one criticism that I have is that I think there |
| informative books that I have read to date. | | | | could have been even more tutorial. I think more |
| The book is written in a how to manual style and | | | | opportunities to practice and apply what is being |
| takes you step by step into to style sheet creation | | | | learned would have made this book the best in the |
| process using CSS. What I like most about the book | | | | category. I would also suggest tying this in with a |
| is how simple and easy the author wrote about this | | | | website tutorial where you can apply what you are |
| very complex topic. The book is very complete and | | | | learning directly on the Web. |
| covers every aspect of CSS, from text format, to | | | | In closing, I think this was a great book with a lot of |
| layout, and even covered print media. I also like the | | | | useful information. I would definitely recommend it to |
| format where the author would introduce a new | | | | any beginner who is looking for a starting manual on |
| concept and discuss it and then have tutorials right | | | | CSS. |