Beansprout said:I bought the CSS Zen Garden book ("The Zen of CSS design") and while it's not a "tutorial" as such - it's more explanations of the different CSS Zen Garden designs - it shows you the true power of CSS with real examples, so while it doesn't hold your hand it does show you what you can Actually Do with CSS and explains a little about how it works.
Al vallario said:I've got Web Standards Solution by Dan Cederholm (ISBN: 1-59059-381-2) and it's a great read. It's not quite what you would expect from a CSS guide; no long lists of all the different attributes and intimidating stuff like that. He runs you though what web standards are — and why they are so important — then uses real world examples of how certain elements are used and styled. He assumes basic knowledge of HTML, but goes on to recommend best practices both in CSS and HTML (writing semantic code, separating content from style, making your websites compatible with mobile devices/print/screen readers through the use of stylesheets etc.)
Augmented said:If I was to recommend a CSS book, I have to do it blindly, and suggest "CSS Mastery: Advanced Web Standards Solutions" (ISBN: 1590596145) by Andy Budd. You'll be getting an up-to-date book, since was published only a few months ago, written by one of the highly respected designers about (and a Brit to boot). Seems to be fairly well received, looking at customer comments.
v2^ said:i got Core CSS