2011
Basic styling of `button` elements — result
by Spone
Well, button elements have historically been tricky to style, and though the situation is quite better now there are still a few quirks that need fixing. Here’s some boilerplate code that resets the browsers’ default styles for this element.
2010
RMSforms – A flexible CSS Forms Framework to Help Style Those Pesky Forms
by simon_bricolo & 1 other
A CSS Framework For Styling Forms: RMSforms
2009
Accessible form builder - Generate XHTML-compliant accessible forms quickly and easily | Accessify
by Spone
Accessify's quick form builder merges two older tools (form builder and form element generator) into one much slicker process. There are three steps:
1. Enter the fields that you want to capture in the form
2. Define what each field type is (text, password, textarea etc)
3. Choose some markup options (HTML, XHTML and so on)
Seconds later you have a fully accessible and valid form. There's even some CSS to help you style the form.
fecklessmind - How to create perfect form markup and style it with CSS
by Spone (via)
This post will explain my choices when marking up the forms, and the CSS styling involved in making them cross-browser compatible. While I would love for you to useaardvark.legs in your next project, this tutorial is completely standalone and is not dependent on the framework.
Recreating the button | stopdesign
by Spone & 5 others
Until some future version of HTML gives us new native controls to use in a browser, at Google, we’ve been playing and experimenting with controls we call “custom buttons” in our apps (among other custom controls).
Uni-Form
by tbeaumanoir & 3 others
Uni-Form is an attempt to standardize form markup (xhtml) and css, "modularize" it, so even people with only basic knowledge of these technologies can get nice looking, well structured, highly customizable, semantic, accessible and usable forms.
