A demonstration of what can be accomplished visually through CSS-based design. Select any style sheet from the list to load it into this page.
by Kevin E. Humbert
This
web site is a tool for the creation of a Master’s Thesis in the
Humanities that will examine the relationship between nostalgia
and the desire for modernization in the development of a cultural
identity and potential social direction. The
focus at this time is primarily on Hungarian culture and arts,
including the mediums of literature, film, music, sculpture,
photography, and arts festival.
While
web sites generally might not necessarily facilitate a linear
approach to presenting materials, the Master’s thesis will. Because of this, the web
site has been structured with an eye to a fairly clear linear
structure. If the viewer /visitor cares to follow
directly along, (s)he can navigate the site by stepping from
top to bottom through the contents, where I will establish initial
definitions, build my argument by working through the individual materials
or topics, and conclude with observations on the larger picture. Otherwise, the viewer/visitor can jump
from piece to piece since my hope is that the individual pages,
while related, are able to nonetheless stand on their own and
are of interest to the somewhat more casual reader. This is a work in progress, and I welcome all comments. Contact me at kehumbert@earthlink.net.
The site's layout is made using CSS (Cascading
Style Sheets) and this one in particular is derived from John
Whittet's "Mediterranean" style sheet, which has been released
under the creative
commons license at
csszengarden.com.
Also, many thanks to Jeff Crerie, my partner and web site tutor.