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It enables experimental or upcoming effects in webkit-based browsers (Chrome, Safari, etc.)

Why, to bloat the shit out of the code, of course!!

Pretty much, and you're welcome

I say throw it all to the curb. 960 grid system, not the fluid one, and throw in some AP divs. All images. HUGE logo. ;)

There is no change in how CSS is written. CSS3 just adds new style attributes and some higher level selectors, pseudo classes and pseudo elements. Once you get to the more advanced CSS2 stuff, you'll probably already know what I'm talking about. I can't really speak to that. I didn't learn...

The difference between HTML4/XHTML and HTML5 is the elements available. With exception of video, audio and canvas, though, it's pretty similar. CSS3 basically builds on CSS2.1 with new effects and ways to select elements. For HTML, you may as well just learn HTML5. You won't miss anything by...

CSS3PIE

http://www.lmgtfy.com/?q=Header()

Right along the lines of what I'm looking for.

More like, "Hey, I saw this neat effect on site X, see if you can duplicate it with just CSS3..."

I try not to mention it any more than necessary, but as I've said before, I'm currently deployed. I haven't done a whole lot in terms of web design so far. I do, however have a few projects I need to get on. The problem is, I just can't get my brain into it. So, I'm hoping a couple of quick...

You guys might benefit a bit from Beanstalk.

No problem.

I agree with pretty much everything but this: For learning to code, as well as learning to troubleshoot code, there is nothing better than a basic text editor. Make your students aware of what's out there, sure, but I think it'd be better to go basic for the course itself. I'd also like to...

Try flexslider or nivo slider

Looks like that one uses a min-height of 412px. From there, I think jQuery is adding height to the inner elements inline. EDIT: In fact, it uses a carousel called Roundabout that has built-in scaling. It has a pretty impressive API. I'm going to have to spend some time with this...

You really shouldn't put display:block in your reset. It's likely why your title is showing up on your page. When you put that in there, everything that was set to display:inline, such as <span>, <em>, <b> and others will act as block level elements. They will have their own lines. Also...

First thing I thought of.

I don't understand what you're trying to do here. There's no <a> element in your HTML. Your hover also doesn't change anything. Could you be more clear with what you're trying to do? If you're just trying to swap an image, you can use a div and just set the background. Then, apply the :hover...

So, it's XML, but less useful for practical purposes. My thoughts: useless