Playing With the Edges: CSS and Curves Support

  The problem with a great many CSS-based designs, is that they tend to look very blocky. Mainly due to the inbuilt box model and border controls that CSS contains. 

But CSS designs don't have to be boxy. In this tutorial aimed right at beginners to CSS, we're going to look at ways in which you can take those sharp corners off a CSS-based design, by adding some curves and a bevel or two.

All you'll need is some basic experience of hand-coding HTML and CSS experience to make full use of this tutorial, but Dreamweaver MX 2004 will help you speed up the creation of the CSS. Don't worry if you haven't hand-coded HTML before, Matt will take you through it step by step.

If you enjoy this tutorial you may like to read Matts companion piece: CSS Tabs for Beginners.

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Matt Machell

Matt MachellA man of many talents, Matt has been a web designer, technical editor, and jewellery picker. He is currently on contract for the Birmingham City University, producing pages for research centres.

He has tech-edited a dozen books on web design and development for glasshaus, Apress and Sitepoint.

He likes music with loud guitars and games with obscure rules.

His website can be found at: http://www.eclecticdreams.com

He lives in Birmingham with his girlfriend, Frances, and a horde of spider plants.

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