This website is great because it is designed for beginner CSS users as well as advanced users. Some aspects this website offers is CSS background, text, font, border, list, and table. For more advanced users it displays sites that help with dimension, classification, and positioning. This is great general site for CSS users!
This site gives tons of CSS layouts. Some are quite simple, and other complex. Either way, it's a great site for people who are looking for layouts. It gives the html and CSS coding : )
This site explains way to condense CSS code while still maintaining the same results (although I'd recommend trying it out before making that assumption). I'm still learning the ropes of CSS, but from what I understand the less code, the better.
This blog post presents several options for creating a CSS page with multiple columns, including the faux column method we learned about in class and a JavaScript solution that I had never heard of. The option that uses pure CSS is explained thoroughly with examples.
This is a list of CSS hacks, each of which does something a little different. This might be especially helpful for the personal pages, which don't translate from browser to browser without some intervention.
It's really neat how this web designer used CSS to create an American flag that links to all 50 states. I'm satisfied when I get a working toolbar! Click the video link to see how the page works.
This website talks about all that you could want to know about adding background to your web page. This includes how to position a background image, how to repeat a background image, how to place a background image, and how to set a fixed background image.
It's pretty self-explanatory; the article gives 10 common mistakes people makes when writing pages with CSS. Although some of them seem like "duh," I know that it's often something really tiny that throws a spanner in the works when I'm trying to code a page.