Wednesday 10th of March 2010 07:04:38 PM

centered

This area should be horizontally and vertically centered.
attribute options wrap the text around the image.  The other ALIGN options position the image relative to the current line only, and do not wrap other lines: 
TOP aligns top of image to highest element in the line. 
TEXTTOP aligns top of image with highest text in the line. 
MIDDLE aligns middle of image to baseline. 
ABSMIDDLE aligns middle of image with middle of largest element in the line.  This text stays left aligned
ie mac doesn't like this!
more nice and free css templates


css

face available. 400 goes to Regular as expected, but what about 500 ? It is assigned to the Regular (or normal) face because there isn't a Medium face available; thus, it is assigned the same as 400. As for the rest, 700 goes with bold as always, while 800 and 900, lacking a heavier face, are assigned to the Bold font face. Finally, 600 is assigned to the next-heavier face, which is, of course, the Bold face.

XML is an open standard

By making the W3C the keeper of the XML standard, it ensures that no one vendor should be able to cause interoperability problems to occur between systems that use the open standard. This should be reassuring to most companies making an investment in this technology, by being vendor neutral, this solution proposes to keep even small companies out of reach of big companies choosing to change the standards on them. For example, if a big company chooses to change the platform at its whim, then most other companies relying on that platform suffer. By keeping all data in XML and using XML in communications protocols, companies can maximize the lifetime of their investment in their products and solutions.

XML is language independent

By being language independent, XML bypasses the requirement to have a standard binary encoding or storage format. Language independence also fosters immense interoperability amongst heterogeneous systems. It is also good for future compatilbilty. For example, if in the future a product needs to be changed in order to deal with a new computing paradigm or network protocol, by keeping XML flowing through the system, addition of a new layer to deal with this change is feasible.

color of the text in the element, as shown in Figure 6-1:

<P STYLE="color: gray;">This paragraph has a gray foreground.</P><P>This paragraph has the default foreground.</P>
Figure 6-1

Figure 6-1. Declared color versus default color

TIP

In Figure 6-1, the default foreground color isblack. That doesn't have to be the case, since users might haveset their browsers (or other user agents) to use different foreground(text) colors. If the default text were set to green, the second background extends to the outside edge of the border, since it talksabout the borders being drawn "on top of the background of theelement," but not all browsers seem to agree. This is importantbecause some borders are "intermittent" -- forexample, dotted and dashed styles -- and the element'sbackground should appear in the spaces between the visible portionsof the border.

Every border has three aspects: its width, or thickness; its style,or appearance; and its color. The default value for the width of a inline formatting. See Section 10.1, "Changes from CSS1" for an overview.

8.4.1. Line Layout

First, we need to understand how inline content is laid out. It isn't as simple and straightforward as block-level elements, which just generate boxes and usually don't let anything coexist next to them. That's all well