Hey all. First of all I’d like to wish you all a Merry Christmas: hope you’ve had a great day. Anyway, lets get down to business. With the amount of CSS3 Resources on the net today, it’s hard to separate the good from the bad. I thought then that it would be a good idea to do a nice little roundup of the best CSS3 Resources for you, me being a big fan of CSS3.

When coding your first website, or maybe even when you’re just feeling a bit rusty, tutorials and resources relating to the subject can be very handy. Other times you might just want to get someone else to do it for you, or maybe you just need a good article on the subject. Below I present to you 24 of the best resources on the net, for making web layouts in (X)HTML and CSS

Web Development is a pretty hectic field, with loads of stuff to remember in a constantly moving and updating field of work. It can be a bit hard then, to try and keep track of all the little details in all those coding languages you spent hours learning. When I’m coding I find myself googling for a certain function every few minutes to check it exists, and this wastes valuable time.

Luckily, a load of lovely web developers have created little things called Cheat Sheets, which let you reference the basics of languages really fast from one sheet. Below I present you with 15 essential cheat sheets for you to reference till your hearts content.

Javascript is a pretty complicated language for beginners, and can cause even the most savvy of programmers to break down into tears when trying to make something fancy in AJAX. Luckily, jQuery allows us to do all sorts of crazy voodoo magic on a web page, without all the complexity that would be there if you coded it by hand.

jQuery allows you to do some very impressive things, and luckily for you and I, skilled developers have coded a bunch of nifty plugins for us to use. Below I present you with 25 Awesome plugins to add to your jQuery Arsenal. Enjoy.

With the rise of Ruby on Rails and the concept of MVC (Model – View – Controller) architecture, many developers began to create helper libraries for PHP too, which are collectively called frameworks.

According to Wikipedia “A software framework is a re-usable design for a software system (or subsystem). A software framework may include support programs, code libraries, a scripting language, or other software to help develop and glue together the different components of a software project.”