Masochistic Fun with CSS: An iTunes Stylesheet for the Web

Hoping to sharpen my CSS chops with a project as amusing as it was challenging, I recently dressed up my home MP3 server with an iTunes CSS skin.  Building an exacting stylesheet to work across machines and browsers without using tables for page layout was demanding to say the least.  But despite the fact that I am by definition (or at least by law) the only active user of the site, I stuck to my guns--even adopting the strict XHTML 1.0 DTD.  It's all about self-edumacation, see.  The stylesheet is pretty much there at this point, with a few trivial hacks to accommodate IE's block model rendering.  I'm still stuck with scrollbars that pop up pointlessly (allowing you to scroll a pixel or two horizontally within a window, for instance.  I have yet to figure out how to fix that in one browser without horking the layout in another).  Other things simply can't be fixed: Safari restricts styling on form text input elements, so the stylin' search box is a lost cause there.  But otherwise the layout renders fairly well in everything I tested.  Namely: Firefox 1.0 and IE 6.0 on Windows XP, Firefox 1.0 and Safari on Mac OSX.  I abandoned pixel-perfection in IE 5 for Mac for the time being, and ignored Opera because I'm a man of principle. 

Here's hoping there's no such thing as a CSS and desist order.