Note: Links to certain files not available if your browser does not support the example technique. Links open a new window.
Self-extracting (Windows) files, including CSS demos and tutorials with advanced tips and cross-browser techniques for uncommonly usable print and data table presentation.
Just playing or driven by necessity.
According to Google, the #1 CSS Cheatsheet. Quick reference to the most common CSS properties and values.
Non-scrolling headers and footers; printing repeated headers and footers.
Two experiments in using CSS to provide fixed table headers and the option to lock a column for horizontal scrolling.
Prototype application with XML data islands transformed via XSL with sort and filtering capability. Unfortunately, the application emits error messages on client machines without the latest XSL transformation engine. This engine comes native with Internet Explorer v.6 but is separately installable for earlier browser versions.
Mozilla/Firefox can style XML with CSS-2.
An experiment to produce flexible "print table of contents style" dot leaders on screen.
Description from Help Author's Resource Kit by Weisner Associates:
“Handy and vivid reference to WinHelp macros and the Help Project file (.HPJ), with scores of tips and tricks for handling Help graphics and word processor issues. One of the most comprehensive references of its kind released outside of book form, and presented in a refreshingly irreverent fashion.”
Microsoft is very inconsistent in the fonts installed with its various products. Here is a reference I put together from various sources.