In Developer Tools
In Mac
- Browsers
- Business Software
- Communications
- Desktop Enhancements
- Developer Tools
- Digital Photo Software
- Drivers
- Educational Software
- Graphic Design Software
- Home Software
- Internet Software
- iTunes & iPod Software
- Mac Games
- MP3 & Audio Software
- Networking Software
- Productivity Software
- Screensavers & Wallpaper
- Security Software
- Travel
- Utilities & Operating Systems
- Video Software
More From CNET UK
Simple CSS 2.1
HostM.com Web Hosting
Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) is a way to specify the styles of fonts and other page elements on your sites. It makes it easier for you to update styles too, because when done right, you only need to make a single change to update the styles on multiple pages and elements. Another bonus is that your visitor's browser needs to load less data per page, helping you reduce your data transfer usage while serving the same information. That means you'll be able to accommodate more site visitors without having to spend more on data transfer. Your pages will also load faster. To help you work with CSS, we've created a tool called Simple CSS, which runs on Macs, Windows and Linux. Simple CSS allows you to create cascading style sheets from scratch, and/or modify existing ones, using a familiar point-and-click interface.
Version 2.0 includes faster WYSIWYG previews. Version 2.1 fixes a bug that prevented some systems from showing previews.
CNET Networks is not responsible for the content of this Publisher's Description.
Most Popular Web Site Tools Downloads

- giffgaff Tool hire: Tool up for viral video adventures with the musicle and the gimp
- Nokia N900: Hands-on photos with Nokia's first Maemo phone
- giffgaff: O2's bonkers-barmy crowdsourced phone network
- Advent Centurion, Firefly and Verona: Stocking thrillers
- Apple Newton vs Apple iPhone
- Want to try the new Google homepage? We show you how

Follow CNET UK on Twitter
Get all our reviews, videos and blog posts delivered direct to your Twitter feed as they are published

Listen to the CNET UK podcast
The team chat about hot gadgets and Web weirdness





