Which is better, divs or tables? There’s is really no correct answer for this and it’s basically a matter of preference. In terms of layout, they can work in the same way. However, I would say that using divs are more efficient.

In order to be rendered, browsers download the table’s presentational markup every time, even when the page is refreshed. While CSS can initially be bigger than a table’s markup, browsers cache the styles so that it takes less time to render the page.
more →

Keeping the footer at the bottom of the page isn’t hard to do. The way I will show you will also keep a min-height so that if the browser gets too small, the footer won’t run into any of the page’s content.
more →

Styling forms is quite easy and can make the page look a lot better. In this tutorial, I will show you how to style the input fields and create what is called a two-column form in which the left column consists of the label and the right column consists of the input fields.
more →

I’m only going to show you how to style scrollbars because sometimes it helps make a site look better…SOMETIMES. I should tell you right now before you read on any further, styling scrollbars only work on IE, surprisingly enough. I won’t go into it, but there are many other reasons why you shouldn’t spend too much time trying to style scrollbars.
more →

We’ve all been at a point where our stylesheets get way too big and disorganized, or maybe it’s just me that’s been there. In any case, we can always use a little optimization when we code. I’ll go over a few ways to reduce the number of lines of code for your CSS.
more →