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  1. IE Conditional Statement

    HTML

    Epic Fail

    Recently, the W3C updated their site with a new redesign. As a few people have pointed out, what’s ironic about this new release is that it fails their own CSS validation.

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  2. Reset Your CSS

    CSS

    Blank Slate

    This one’s a pretty easy one. Browsers add a whole bunch of preset styles to your markup. This includes margins, padding, borders and little dots next to your list-items, just to name a few. You can keep those defaults, and where needed, undo them time and time again, or you can reset them to zero before you start working, and include only the styles you want on your elements.

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  3. Separation of Content, Presentation and Behavior

    HTML

    Starting at The Beginning

    I’m making this my first post because everything that follows will be built upon this principle. The idea here is that your HTML, CSS, and JavaScript should all live separately, in their own documents. In practice, this means not using the style attribute, <style> tags, event attributes (onclick, onmouseover, etc.), or <script> tags beyong linking to an external .js file.

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