"CSS: Missing Manual" clearly explains the powerful design language and how you can use it to build a new sparklingly Web sites or refurbish old sites that are ready to upgrade. Unfortunately, because of the complexity of CSS and many challenges of building pages that work in all Web browsers, most Web authors treat CSS as a sort of window-dressing to spruce up the appearance of their sites. With this book, beginners and Web-building veterans alike can learn how to navigate the ins-and-outs of CSS and take full control over the appearance of their web pages. Author David McFarland (the bestselling author of O'Reilly's Dreamweaver: Missing Manual) combines crystal-clear explanations, real-world examples, a pinch of humor, and dozens of tutorials step-by-step to show you how to design sites with CSS that works consistently in all browsers. You will learn how to: Create HTML is simple, use less code, is search-engine friendly, and works well with CSS Style text by changing fonts, colors, font size, and border added Turn a simple HTML links into complex and attractive navigation bars-complete with CSS-only rollover effects that add interactivity to your web page Style images to create effective photo galleries and special effects like CSS-based drop shadow Make HTML forms look great without a lot of messy HTML Overcome the most interesting bug browser's hair so that your Web pages work consistently from browser to browser Create complex layouts using CSS, including multi-column designs that do not require using old techniques like HTML tables Style Web pages for printing Unlike books compete, Missing Manual does not assume that everyone in the world just surfing the Web with Microsoft's Internet Explorer; our book provides support for all Web browser key and is one of the first book to thoroughly document CSS support the newly expanded in IE7 , currently in beta release. Want to learn how to turn boring into the destination Web site that will capture viewers and keep them longer?