ONLINE PHOTO PROOFING SOFTWARE http://lynettestamm1365.blog.com Fri, 15 Aug 2008 11:34:47 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.7 en hourly 1 bat proof mailboxes http://lynettestamm1365.blog.com/2008/08/15/bat-proof-mailboxes/ http://lynettestamm1365.blog.com/2008/08/15/bat-proof-mailboxes/#comments Fri, 15 Aug 2008 11:34:47 +0000 JeremyTune online image proofing

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attribute value later in the tag. For instance, if you were to set up a class named .myclass and give it the appropriate properties and values, you could later add the class as a style reference to a paragraph of text as follows: <head> <style> .myclass {font:Arial;} </style> </head> <body> <p class="myclass">Dorknozzle</p> </body>   In this case, the rule is defined (as a document-wide style sheet) such that a class is set with the font property. The property value is set to Arial. The <p> tag uses the class, accessing it with the class attribute, and renders the text Dorknozzle as Arial in the browser. Pseudo-Classes: Pseudo-classes are similar to classes in that they define rules for use on your web pages. The difference between classes and pseudo-classes, however, is that pseudo-classes aren't applied to elements in your web pages as classes are. For the most part, pseudo-classes are reserved for modifying links, visited links, active links, and hover states for links. Here is an example of pseudo-classes in use: <head> <style> a.link {font:Arial; color:blue;} a.hover {color:Red;} </style> </head> <body> <a href="index.htm">Home</a> </body>   In this case, the link and hover pseudo-classes are used to define the font and color of all hyperlinks on the page. Pseudo-classes are outlined with greater detail later in the chapter. ID: Generally used for JavaScript purposes, an ID allows you to set up a custom style as well as reference the uniquely named element from JavaScript. For instance, if you were to set up an ID named #myclass and give it the appropriate properties, you can later add the ID to your code and have it referenced in JavaScript as follows: <head> <script> function alertme() { window.alert(document.form1.mytextbox.value); } </script> <style> #mytextbox {background-color:silver;} </style> </head> <body> <form name="form1"> <input type="text" id="mytextbox" /> <input type="button" id="btnSubmit" value="Click Me" onClick="alertme()" /> </form>

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This article is part of eBook. Please use the link at bottom to jump to the rest of the eBook…

attribute value later in the tag. For instance, if you were to set up a class named .myclass and give it the appropriate properties and values, you could later add the class as a style reference to a paragraph of text as follows: <head> <style> .myclass {font:Arial;} </style> </head> <body> <p class=”myclass”>Dorknozzle</p> </body>   In this case, the rule is defined (as a document-wide style sheet) such that a class is set with the font property. The property value is set to Arial. The <p> tag uses the class, accessing it with the class attribute, and renders the text Dorknozzle as Arial in the browser. Pseudo-Classes: Pseudo-classes are similar to classes in that they define rules for use on your web pages. The difference between classes and pseudo-classes, however, is that pseudo-classes aren’t applied to elements in your web pages as classes are. For the most part, pseudo-classes are reserved for modifying links, visited links, active links, and hover states for links. Here is an example of pseudo-classes in use: <head> <style> a.link {font:Arial; color:blue;} a.hover {color:Red;} </style> </head> <body> <a href=”index.htm”>Home</a> </body>   In this case, the link and hover pseudo-classes are used to define the font and color of all hyperlinks on the page. Pseudo-classes are outlined with greater detail later in the chapter. ID: Generally used for JavaScript purposes, an ID allows you to set up a custom style as well as reference the uniquely named element from JavaScript. For instance, if you were to set up an ID named #myclass and give it the appropriate properties, you can later add the ID to your code and have it referenced in JavaScript as follows: <head> <script> function alertme() { window.alert(document.form1.mytextbox.value); } </script> <style> #mytextbox {background-color:silver;} </style> </head> <body> <form name=”form1″> <input type=”text” id=”mytextbox” /> <input type=”button” id=”btnSubmit” value=”Click Me” onClick=”alertme()” /> </form>

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