Charts and graphs are graphical representation of data that organizes and represents a set of numerical or qualitative data used for analysis such as bar graphs, line charts and pie chart. Are you tired of lame and not-easy to deal with graphs and charts?

There are techniques that will lessen the static images and create more accessible content of the charts and graphs. Techniques in using CSS, jQuery plugins ,and online chart tool generator are some of the few things you can do about your charts and graphs.
Here are some techniques to style up you charts and graphs:

The CSS2.1 spec introduced a new technique allowing developers to combine three CSS properties and a pseudo-element to create auto-incrementing counters — similar to what is displayed in an ordered list.

While counters for lists are limited to <ol> or <ul> elements and only with simple incrementation, the new counter method introduced in CSS2.1 allows for integers to be prepended to any set of elements, and is quite flexible.

This technique is a bit confusing because it uses multiple CSS properties, and looks different than most CSS code. I hope to clarify how it’s used and I’ll run down some possible ways it can be implemented, along with some benefits and drawbacks.

The HTML5 <video> element is already supported by most modern browsers, and even IE has support announced for version 9. There are many advantages of having video embedded natively in the browser (covered in the article Introduction to HTML5 video by Bruce Lawson), so many developers are trying to use it as soon as possible. There are a couple of barriers to this that remain, most notably the problem of which codecs are supported in each browser, with a disagreement between Opera/Firefox and IE/Safari. That might not be a problem for much longer though, with Google recently releasing the VP8 codec, and the WebM project coming into existence. Opera, Firefox, Chrome and IE9 all have support in final builds, developer builds, or at least support announced for this format, and Flash will be able to play VP8. This means that we will soon be able to create a single version of the video that will play in the <video> element in most browsers, and the Flash Player in those that don't support WebM natively.

In this article you’ll find 40 useful tools for web designers and developers. It includes plenty of tools and utilities that can greatly increase development speed, reduce debugging and testing time, and improve quality of the output. The tools described below are a variety of utilities, optimizers, testing and many more.

This is the project page for the CSS Framework Atatonic. Atatonic is meant to make your web—life easier and is created to provide a stable grid and solid typography.