Css


CSS: The Definitive Guide
HTML and CSS: Design and Build Websites
CSS: The Missing Manual
CSS3 For Web Designers
CSS Mastery: Advanced Web Standards Solutions
The Zen of CSS Design: Visual Enlightenment for the Web
CSS Secrets: Better Solutions to Everyday Web Design Problems
Responsive Web Design
Designing With Web Standards
Head First Html With CSS & XHTML
Scalable and Modular Architecture for CSS
CSS Cookbook
Bulletproof Web Design: Improving flexibility and protecting against worst-case scenarios with XHTML and CSS
Build Your Own Website The Right Way Using HTML & CSS
The New CSS Layout
The Design of Everyday Things by Donald A. NormanDesign Basics Index by Jim KrauseThe Elements of Typographic Style by Robert BringhurstEducational Game Design Fundamentals by George KalmpourtzisDesigning With Web Standards by Jeffrey Zeldman
Best Design Books
118 books — 94 voters

HTML5 by Matthew MacDonaldHTML5 for Web Designers by Jeremy KeithCSS3 For Web Designers by Dan CederholmResponsive Web Design by Ethan MarcotteCSS3 by David Sawyer McFarland
Website Starter Kit
12 books — 5 voters
Don't Make Me Think by Steve KrugHTML5 for Web Designers by Jeremy KeithJavaScript by David FlanaganThe Art & Science of CSS by Cameron AdamsDesigning With Web Standards by Jeffrey Zeldman
Web Development
76 books — 56 voters

The Smashing Book 2 by Smashing MagazineSmashing UX Design by Jesmond AllenHello, Startup by Yevgeniy BrikmanSuccessful Freelancing for Web Designers by Smashing MagazinePerformance Optimization by Smashing Magazine
Front-End Web Developer
19 books — 3 voters

Robert Duchnik
jQuery is by far the most widely used library for JavaScript. It is used on more than 50% of websites. Many frameworks, such as Backbone and Twitter’s Bootstrap, are built on top of jQuery. Being able to extend and write plugins for jQuery can not only save lots of time, but also makes code much cleaner and easier to maintain.
Robert Duchnik, jQuery Plugin Development In 30 Minutes

Robert Duchnik
In my experience, requirements change quite often, or new situations will arise that weren’t anticipated at the start of the project. If the situation can be addressed with a plugin, I just whip open the standalone plugin page, make the updates and pop the new plugin back in. Because the plugin is self-contained, it’s easy to recreate the problem, fix it, and get it back into the codebase.
Robert Duchnik, jQuery Plugin Development In 30 Minutes

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Grupo del Autor: Miguel Angel Acera Un punto de encuentro entre los lectores y Miguel Ángel Acera.
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