Curtis is the name I’ve given for a family of geometric sans-serif fonts currently in development. This version takes form in CSS. All shapes are rendered by the browser, using a combination of background color, border width, border radius, and a heavily reliance on absolute/relative positioning.

Read more at desandro.com →

Related Articles

• The Hard Part First
• CSS Design: Your Neighbours
• 25 Awesome Tips to Become a Successful Freelancer
• Competition: Win a 1 Year Reseller Hosting Package Worth £300
• How to build a Cool Animated CSS3 Menu with no Javascript
• CSS Font Shorthand Property Cheat Sheet
• jQuery Spritely
• Applying “A Pattern Language” To Online Community Design
• Using CSS3 to Properly Center Thumbnail Galleries
• What Changed?

• The Safari 4 OS X interface recreated in HTML+CSS with no images
• CSS Design: Al Brown
• CSS Design: TRUF-Designing Better Brands
• CSS Design: Sven Curth Music
• CSS Font Shorthand Property Cheat Sheet
• 50 Excellent Tutorials for Web Development Using CSS3
• Get to Know the Wordpress Hierarchy
• Design a Hot and Sparkling, Firery Text Effect in Photoshop
• JavaScript Module Pattern: In-Depth
• CSS3 Linear Gradients