Can Someone Put Some CSS & PHP Tutorials? Options

[RealArtDesigns]

well i kind of want to learn both

but i want to learn php or css fisrt

and then i am going to learn xhtml (yes it got an x)

[Mikeplyts]

Try looking here and here.

[newkidontheblock]

I like learning from videos, if you do too then these might help too.
css-tricks.com
nettuts.com

go to blog.themeforest.net and go through the list of screen-casts and you should find 16 screen-casts on php.

[HeartOfPandora]

You're gonna wanna do that in reverse order, methinks. XHTML first, then CSS, then PHP. In that order, they're easiest to hardest.

[RealArtDesigns]

css fisrt.....

because of myspace....

and then xhtml and then a litle php.....

i knwo css but i got problems by doing the code...

but i know how to edit it....

dat's my problem....

and thanks pandora...

[newkidontheblock]

I also thing that you should learn some HTML/XHTML first.
You should learn how the structure of HTML is affected by CSS, how css is called, tagging elements etc.

[8282designs]

usually html first then css and then php..
html and css are similar so once you conquered html, you should be fine with css..
about php.. I'm having a hard time with it, too..

[RealArtDesigns]

i now html

[code]
<style>
.hi {display:none}
<div clas:hi>
content
</div>


like dat?

[synatribe]

i now html

this is CSS

CODE

<style>
.hi {display:none}</style>

this is HTML

CODE

<div class="hi">
content
</div>

[RealArtDesigns]

yes i know!

but i am trying to remenber the codes... and positions stuff lol

that is my problem with css

i already know html

at least i know how to now...

[newkidontheblock]

Here is a place where you can learn CSS

Let me help you out with some positioning, there are two main types of positioning.

CODE

position: absolute;
position: relative;

- static (default) - Follows the normal flow.
- relative - Relative position that is offset from the initial normal position in the flow.
- absolute - Taken out of the flow and offset according to the containing block.
- fixed - The same as absolute only the fixed box will remain fixed in the viewport and not scroll (or will appear on every printed page). Not supported by IE.

By default if you position absolute it will offset from the default size of the browser window, but if the containing div is position with relative positioning then absolute will offset from it.

example

CODE

<style type="text/css" >
     #parent { position: relative; top: 100px; left: 200px; width: 300px; height: 150px;
                background-color: red; }
     #child { position: absolute; left: 50px; top: 50px;
                width: 100px; height: 50px; background-color: green;
</style>
<div id="parent" >
    <div id="child" >
    
    </div>
</div>

preview

I don't not you understand where I am getting at.

Feel free to contact me for more.

[RealArtDesigns]

mmm i did't knew you could use "#" as "." for the ID

really is greatfully but you confused me a litle more now that you put these relative thingy's... but is good learning more... and nnow i know more so realy did't confused me.

the thing i want to learn is some php

becvasue i know css is kind of easy... so is kind o f easyy to me to code it..

and i think i am only going to use the position for myspace.. not for a website...

so can somebody show me some php :P

[newkidontheblock]

so can somebody show me some php :P

I can help you out with php, I am pretty advance in it.

I want to know how much of it do you know about php so far..

for example

• Variables
• Strings
• Function
• etc.

If you like reading the http://php.net/ is a great place to learn php.