Thursday 28th of August 2008 08:06:24 PM

Nice and Free CSS Templates

This site contains free css templates for your website - Just copy and paste and there you have a stunning website !
Menu und content dynamic	Menu fixed, content dynamic	Menu und content that `BODY` is as wide as the browser window. More properly stated, the side margins of `H1` elements will be 10% of the width of the `H1`'s parent element. Let's revisit that example for a moment: Seems a little redundant, doesn't it? After all, you have to type in the same pair of values twice. Fortunately, CSS offers an easy way to avoid this. dynamic
3 columns all dynamic	4 columns all dynamic	Menu floating
Menu fix, Inhalt u. Head dynamic	3 columns fix centered	dynamic mit Head und Footer
fixed BOX centered	dynamic BOX centered	fixed Box total centered

You might use XML to define file formats to store information that is generated and used by your applications. This is another use of the structured nature of XML. The only limitation is that binary information can't be embedded in the body of XML documents. For example, if you wrote a word processor in Java, you might choose to save your word processor documents to an XML (actually your ApplicationML) file. If you use a DTD then your word processor would also get input file format validation as a feature for free. There are many other advantages to using XML and a file storage format for your applications which will be illustrated later in the chapter.

Here are some benefits of the structured nature of XML:

XML parsers make your application code more reliable and quick to develop by providing validity checking on your XML documents (if you use a DTD).
XML allows you to easily generate XML documents (that contain your information), since it is so structured.
XML parsers allow you to code faster by giving you a parser for your all your XML documents (with and without DTDs).

Figure 6-28

Figure 6-28. Tiling the background image in CSS

I've left out a background color in order to keep the ruleshort, but remember to include a background color any time you have abackground image. And, of course, the effect shown in Figure 6-28 would have been the same if we'd leftout the background-repeat property altogether,since repeat is its default value.

Let's assume, though, that we just want images down the leftside of the document. Instead of having to create a special imagewith a whole lot of blank space to the right of the image, we can