| I just finished reading "The Ultimate CSS reference" | | | | put it on your shelf and dig it out to look up |
| by Tommy Olson and Paul O'Brien. As the owner of | | | | something specific. I really like how the authors paid |
| a web development forum that focuses on CSS, I | | | | close attention to the compatibility issues with the |
| try to read as many books on CSS as I can. My | | | | major and even minor browsers, from IE, Firefox, |
| expectations were very high because I have been | | | | Safari and even Opera. |
| reading Tommy Olson's CSS blog for years and I am | | | | A problem with this book is that although it was |
| a big fan of his. I am happy to report that I was not | | | | written recently, it is out of date already. The |
| disappointed; this is a great reference guide for CSS. | | | | Internet moves so fast that it is almost impossible to |
| As the title suggests, this is indeed a reference guide, | | | | stay completely up to date. It would be great for |
| with that being said, I still read it cover to cover. The | | | | them to come out with an update for this book. |
| book is very thorough and covers every CSS | | | | In closing, this book is a must for every web |
| attribute from CSS 1 to CSS 3. The book is very | | | | designer, from the newbie just starting out to the |
| nicely laid out and the chapters make sense and are | | | | most senior designer out there. |
| well ordered. You can read this book strait through or | | | | |