Google HTML/CSS/Javascript from the Ground Up Class: CSS Presentation

[cavalierCOD]

Thumbs up if you are in Mr Alveys class and is bring forced to watch this =P

[cavalierCOD]

Cool Story Bro tell it again!! =)

[Mertt03]

Excellent tutorial

[Halgirwn]

One person works for Microsoft.

[sbugiardo]

Technically flawless, but not captivating. I suggest putting less stuff on each slide, showing the appearance of all the code and giving this guy an injection of enthusiasm.

[cobrausn]

To get the presentations in order, go here: code.google.com/edu/submission­s/html-css-javascript/

[bnjibee]

Err, it might be smarter to refer to the '#' as a hash, not pound since the word hash is used throughout the web community to refer to that symbol already...

[danielpirciu]

very very good work ! ... it's make more sense now .. 10x thk !

[dogdutyascetic]

It would be cool if you numbered these tuts so we could know if we are doing them in the intended order.

[DrRickkenstein]

@dogdutyascetic Google "Google: HTML, CSS, and Javascript from the Ground Up" and there you go. ;)

[dogdutyascetic]

@DrRickkenstein Hi, thanx. I figured that out. I just thought for those coming to watch this stuff on youtube if they were marked with their numbered order it would be helpful.

[jandrocamus]

Thanks, great tutorials!

[daGrevis]

Didn't know about "clockwise". I did it wrong... Thanks!

[menezes23]

don't read your slides. instead, put less information on them and say it so people pay attention to you, not the presentation.

[floatingify]

@menezes23 shut up

[isellsoap]

Pixels aren't always the same size. A pixel on a high resolution monitor is much smaller than a pixel on a low resolution monitor. I’d say, they are relatively absolute units.

[ReductioAdAbsurdum]

@isellsoap They're always the same size on a given device. They aren't calculated relative to anything, such that the size of a unit can vary wildly within your page; 1 pixel is always 1 pixel.

But it was a little misleading to say "on any screen". Perhaps "for any particular screen, a pixel is always the same size" would have been better (of course, even that's not true if you change your resolution to non-native or use a CRT, but it's closer).