• Login
  • Become a blogger
  • Tripoli – generic CSS standard for HTML rendering

    Posted by thinkdj on November 14th, 2007
    Discuss | 1,240 pageviews

    Seems Dave has brought out Tripoli. Tripoli is a generic CSS standard for HTML rendering. By resetting and rebuilding browser standards, Tripoli forms a stable, cross-browser rendering foundation for your web projects.

    The ideas behind Tripoli

    • to form a generic standard for rendering HTML 4 tags
    • to reset and rebuild all browser defaults for maximum compability
    • to address deprecated tags in HTML 4 and disable them through CSS
    • to separate content typography from layout measurements, allowing simple implementation in dynamic design environments
    • to increase readability and web typography
    • to assist clients who have little knowledge about CSS to write HTML that actually looks great
    • to increase form useability and visual appearance of form controls
    • to make the HTML look great in several medias, including screens, mobile browsers and prints
    • to embrace W3C’s guidelines and well know typographic rules
    • to allow external plugs that can extend generic defaults into more advanced themes

    Visit the Tripoli site for more information, downloads and examples.

    Leave a Reply

    XHTML: You can use these tags: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>

    More from "CSS"

    Find what you are looking for

    Recently added

    Categories

    Blogulate

    Keeping you updated of the latest fads and developments of the industry via amalgamated web content.

    Join us

    Post articles on blogulate and monetize them. Learn more »

    Stay updated

    Subscribe now and stay aware of the latest trends and happenings on the www. Get notified via email when we update.

    Enter your email address:

    Blogulate is based on Magnus premium theme by WizeDesigns
    © 2009 Blogulate. Some rights reserved.