Code it Pretty

[...] reasons for loving Google+. If you're like most people today, you either don't know much about Google Plus or you simply don't care. You may have read that Google Plus is an empty, abandoned social [...]

[...] reasons for loving Google+. If you're like most people today, you either don't know much about Google Plus or you simply don't care. You may have read that Google Plus is an empty, abandoned social [...]

[...] , I'll wrap things up with my G+ love story. Now, without further ado, here's Nickie! When Google Plus was first announced I attempted to stick my toe into the murky waters of yet another social [...]

[...] , I'll wrap things up with my G+ love story. Now, without further ado, here's Nickie! When Google Plus was first announced I attempted to stick my toe into the murky waters of yet another social [...]

[...] very easy to switch them around. Here's how: Go to Template > Customize > Advanced > Add CSS and enter this in the "Add CSS" box: Press the orange "Apply to Blog" button [...]

[...] very easy to switch them around. Here's how: Go to Template > Customize > Advanced > Add CSS and enter this in the "Add CSS" box: Press the orange "Apply to Blog" button [...]

[...] to your custom CSS area (in Blogger, it's under Template > Customize > Advanced > Add CSS. In Typepad, it's under Design > Custom CSS. In Tumblr, it's under Customize > [...]

[...] your blogging platform (in Blogger, it's under Template > Customize > Advanced > Add CSS. In Typepad, it's under Design > Custom CSS. In Tumblr, it's under Customize > [...]

[...] I love Wordpress. Self-hosted Wordpress is astonishingly powerful: you can use it to build a blog, an e-commerce site, or a full- [...]

[...] Font Once you've decided on your favorite font, it's time to install! Google Web Fonts on Self-Hosted Wordpress There are two ways to install Google Web Fonts in self-hosted Wordpress. You can either [...]

[...] need a blog that allows you to add custom HTML widgets/gadgets in the sidebar. Blogger, self-hosted Wordpress, and Typepad Unlimited users, you're all set. You also need a set of social media icons. [...]

[...] Use This Tutorial The option to add custom HTML widgets/gadgets to your sidebar. Blogger, self-hosted Wordpress, and Typepad Unlimited users, you're all set. Wordpress.com users will need the premium [...]

[...] ; for This Tutorial A blog on a platform that allows you access to your posts' HTML and accepts custom CSS. Blogger, self-hosted Wordpress, and Typepad users, you're all set. Wordpress.com users will [...]

[...] , go to Template > Customize > Advanced > Add CSS and enter your CSS in the "Add custom CSS" field. On self-hosted Wordpress, the place to add CSS will vary by theme. If you're not [...]

[...] you're not sure where to enter it, you can use Jetpack's "Custom CSS" feature to add the CSS to your blog. Wordpress.com users will need the premium Custom CSS [...]

[...] text at the bottom is as it appears in all other browsers. Using This CSS If you're able to add custom CSS to your blog or website, you can use this. Blogger, self-hosted Wordpress, and Typepad [...]

[...] ;tracking". You can use pixels, ems, or percentages to add spacing. Here's an example of a CSS rule with letter spacing: p { letter-spacing: 3px; } And here's how that would look in the browser: [...]

[...] ;tracking". You can use pixels, ems, or percentages to add spacing. Here's an example of a CSS rule with letter spacing: p { letter-spacing: 3px; } And here's how that would look in the browser: [...]

[...] in the next section. Style the Gadget Change the Gallery Width Open your gadget and find the CSS rule that looks like this: Change the width from the default to 210px to your preferred width. Change [...]

[...] add a signature image to every one of your blog posts — old and new — with one CSS rule. Here's why it's so nice to do it the CSS way: You only have to do it once. When you add [...]

[...] This is Part One of the five part Blog Font Style series. The first step to styling your text with CSS is finding the selector for the text. If [...]

[...] This is Part One of the five part Blog Font Style series. The first step to styling your text with CSS is finding the selector for the text. If [...]

[...] This is part two of the five part Blog Font Style series. Now that you know how to select the text you want to style with CSS, you're ready to [...]

[...] Blog Font Style is a 5 part tutorial series on styling text with CSS. This series is designed for absolute [...]