This website has been quite helpful as far as CSS reference:
http://www.csstutorial.net/
w3schools.com has been an indespensible resource for everything html/css
etc
This has been a great resource for getting images for my project on the
Bayeux Tapestry:
http://hastings1066.com/
A useful deconstruction of many of the elements of the Bayeux Tapestry
provided by the BBC:
http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/british/normans/bayeux_tapestry_gallery.shtml
XHTML validator provided by w3.org -
http://validator.w3.org/
Another resource that frequently came up in my search for help on HMTL and
CSS was
http://htmldog.com/
Whenever I am working in programming languages and I come across an
obstacle or a concept with which I am unfamiliar, it is now second nature
for me to 'Ctrl-Tab' into my web browser and 'Ctrl-t' to create a new tab
and then immediately type in my issue. I have never encountered an
instance where my problem or my question is unique and I have always found
the results to be more than satisfactory and a lot quicker than digging
through the documentation. I also found this true with xhtml and css. The
book was useful for reading and familiarizing myself with topics but while
I was working on projects it was much more efficient to use Google to find
solutions than to look through an index. As such, I feel like I should
give Google mention here!
www.google.com
Also, this has been a great resource showing examples of CSS usage:
artypapers.com/csshelppile/
Great for CSS tutorials:
www.echoecho.com/css.htm
