Mike asked about CSS3 and Safari, and my post didn’t work so here it is for everyone. To begin with, you guys need to be able to locate information like this on your own, and then share with each other as you find articles that make sense – this is the value of blogging. So, since I am offering some sites to begin your exploration of this subject, how about everyone finding additional appropriate articles about CSS3 and share them via your blog. Find some info in particular about what CSS3 properties are supported by current Firefox versions. Safari is close behind when its version 3 comes out. What all this means is that the browsers are beginning to get CSS3 implemented but certainly not all the major browsers which makes it difficult to implement them now. But it is time to begin learning all that you can.

456BereaStreet.com: Roger Johansson CSS3 Selectors Explained

http://www.456bereastreet.com/archive/200601/css_3_selectors_explained/

CSS3.Info – a site about CSS3
http://www.css3.info/preview/

CSS3 Columns : Mozilla dev.
http://developer.mozilla.org/en/docs/CSS3_Columns

A List Apart: Introducing the CSS3 Multi-column Module, by Cedric Savarese

http://www.alistapart.com/articles/css3multicolumn

Blake Scarbrough Blog: CSS3
http://www.blakems.com/archives/000088.html

Leland Scott”s Musings from Mars: Safari 3.0 Blazes a Rewarding Trail to CSS 3.0

http://www.musingsfrommars.org/2007/06/safari-30-blazes-trail-for-css-30.html

Content aggregation is a simple process of an application that is capable of collecting RSS based site information and providing the user with a list of articles updated from each of the collected sites. The articles are available to view in abstract (shortened) form or the complete article. You can read it within the aggregator application or click on the title and it will take you to the site it originates from. I encourage you to try working with it, and to plan the type of information you want to have access to and the purpose of your “research”. Then, use RSS search engines such as Feedster.com and blogsearch.google.com to search for topics and sites of interest.

The blogroll on this site is a good starting point. Link to some of these sites and see if it provides the type of information that will help you with learning and deepening your skills of web design. When you find a good site, observe that author’s blogroll and discover the people that he/she links to and communicates with. This is a good way to build your own resources.