Use the Selection Tool and the Select All command ( Ctrl+A) to select everything on the artboard, then go to the Control Panel and click the Align Selected Art to Pixel Grid button.Note the gray vertical edges in the letter shapes below: To see what the art will look like on screen, zoom in, then go to View > Pixel Preview. While this is unavoidable on curved or diagonal edges, there's no reason for this on vertical and horizontal edges. This means that those edge pixels wills display as a shade of gray, and it can make the art look fuzzy. Where color transitions occur, such as a black shape against a white background, areas where the black slices through pixels are anti-aliased.

When graphics are exported for web, vector art is rasterized, and converted to a bitmap made up of pixels that will display properly on the screen. This technique applies to Illustrator CC versions With Creative Cloud, Illustrator introduced a CSS Properties Panel that streamlines the process for both the designer and programmer. A typical workflow when building a website is for a designer to create the look and feel of the site and then hand off the various graphic elements and type specifications to a programmer for assembly in an application such as Dreamweaver, where the HTML code defines the elements that make up the web page, and an associated CSS (Cascading Style Sheet) file defines the appearance of those elements. Adobe has made that process much simpler. Generating web graphics from Illustrator used to be a tedious process that involved creating web slices (pieces) of the art, then saving those slices in a web-optimized format. How to Use Adobe Illustrator to Create Website Graphics See Adobe Illustrator: Tips and Tricks for similar articles.

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