Bible

• Dr. Charles Stanley's daily Bible devotional.
• Selwyn Hughes' daily Bible devotional.
• An online Bible.

CSS

all of these sites assume that you already know HTML

• Start here if you know absolutely nothing about what CSS can do for your web design.
• The W3C website is a very good place to start if you know very little about CSS.
• Another part of the W3C site, which is more advanced in scope.
• Zen Garden, which, in spite of the name, is a good resource for CSS.
• This page teaches you how to create scalable tabs for menus, using CSS. Although I haven't done the tabs, I used the trick learned on this page to create an easel for the Blessings Art website. This is a complete redo of the current site found at http://blessings-art.com. It is not yet uploaded to the server as the client has requested some tweaks. The easel on each of the pages uses the same two images. The lower half of the easel scales downward as more content is added to the page. The illusion is that each page has an individual image sized for the content of the respective page. I foresee a great deal of potential with this cool little trick. Thanks TJK Design!!!
• On this page you will find out that you don't need javascript to create a "pop-out" menu. I have never done this one, as I am not a big fan of "pop-outs", but isn't it nice to know that it can be done with CSS alone. Oh by the way, if you happen to like "pop-outs" and you wish to have me design your website, I'll do "pop-outs" with pleasure.
• This page from SonSpring has a very nice photo gallery that is done with CSS alone. I haven't used this method yet, but I may soon, if given the opportunity by a client. This website may also qualify for inclusion in the section above. Thanks for the very nice photo gallery Nathan Smith!!!