For a developer that usually doesn't get to see the creative steps it takes to build a design, this is a cool insight into the process.

compass is a great way to keep your CSS organized and easily refactorable. I also really appreciate that it lets you use the CSS frameworks like blueprint, YUI, et al, while still using semantic markup!

Thorough explanation of using nginx to run Django, with a neat piece of software called supervisord to manage your server processes.

Fixing 24-bit transparent PNGs background positioning issues for IE6. This uses VML instead of AlphaImageLoader so you don't lose the clicking ability that happens with AIL.

Uses flash to do things like image rotation, shadows, elasticity, corners, and a few other things.

Nice dark signs with spots of vividness.

This could come in useful. This way you can build your HTML emails like normal and then get all the CSS styles inlined.

"J is for jQuery. Spontaneous applause from the audience."

Lots of good tips here about the big sticking points of designing for the web.

PSD templates and YUI/blueprint-like CSS setup for rapid web prototyping

When using a background png with transparency in IE6 with the standard iepngfix, <a> tags will cease to work. Here's how to fix.

Firefox extension to automatically create lorem ipsum text.

Explanation of how Django would work for web dev firms.

Nice run down of what to think about when creating an account login

A nice reset, base, and typography css. Basically blueprint.css without all the grid stuff. Also includes a compressed version.

Extensive list of what CSS syntax is support by which browsers.

"On two separate occasions this month, I’ve been required to produce a layout in which a fixed-width scrolling side “pane” and flexible scrolling main “pane” must resize to fill all available space in a browser window."

This appears to work simply and robustly.

Let's you finally get a peek into what IE is thinking when it is rendering a page