Andy's right. Expecting the site to look the same in all browsers is rarely the client's perspective. Too often we introduce that requirement internally. It's beyond time to move on.

Depressing news from Jeffrey Zeldman on the near-term viability of @font-face font embedding.

Been saying this for years. All hail the mighty API.

Mark Boulton with a handy primer on @font-face plus useful font stack advice.

More hot CSS animation action. Thank you Tim Van Damme.

More CSS ammo for those willing to use it.

If only these hacks, hints, and tips weren't so necessary.

Sounds like a great idea. I'll, uh … get right on that.

I'd better check my reset.

More 24 ways. This time, how typeface influences design by Dan Mall.

Building a reusable javascript slideshow.

We're all over that HTML5 thing.

Example form marked up with HTML5 and styled with CSS3

«CSS3 introduces a couple of new ways to specify colours, and one of those is RGBA. The A stands for Alpha, which refers to the level of opacity of the colour, or to put it another way, the amount of transparency. This means that we can set not only the red, green and blue values, but also control how much of what’s behind the colour shows through. Like with layers in Photoshop.»