Comments on: Branding your CSS Stylesheets http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/ thoughts on | comments about | examples of } web design trends. Sun, 05 Jul 2009 20:54:07 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.1.2 By: Travis Vocino http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-117039 Travis Vocino Sat, 20 Oct 2007 19:45:16 +0000 http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-117039 Really it's just for easy access to the colors.  Rather than searching for your link color hex code by doing a find for a:hover, you can just grab a copy/paste from the header of the file. Really it’s just for easy access to the colors.  Rather than searching for your link color hex code by doing a find for a:hover, you can just grab a copy/paste from the header of the file.

]]> By: Steve Rose http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-117086 Steve Rose Sat, 20 Oct 2007 21:09:29 +0000 http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-117086 I do this sometimes, but it has nothing to do with my ego or branding. It simply makes it easier for me to use the colors if they are notated in the style sheet. That way I don't have to go back to my graphics program to look up the codes. I do this sometimes, but it has nothing to do with my ego or branding. It simply makes it easier for me to use the colors if they are notated in the style sheet. That way I don’t have to go back to my graphics program to look up the codes.

]]> By: Johan http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-117098 Johan Sat, 20 Oct 2007 21:28:02 +0000 http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-117098 A color glossary/style guide could well be the case in example 1 and 2, but example three does not mention the hex code at all. Veerle Pieters from veerle.duoh.com mentions the unique combination of colours etcetera at the top of the stylesheet. But no trace of hex codes at all. See here <code>/* You may adapt and learn from the elements of this CSS to use in your own projects, but you may not copy the design (the unique combination of images, colors, sizes, typography, and positioning) since this is copyright of Veerle Pieters and Duoh! n.v. and may not be reproduced. ------------------------------------------------------------------*/</code> I can see the use of putting the color hex codes and their textual equivalent during development, but after I think it can be erased... In any of the provided examples you can see that stylesheets are personalized by the designer, for a client website it would be perhaps different. Another great example from collylogic.com <code>/* Worst CSS organisation in the world - I'm just fiddling and adding and messing with it all the time. Built at Agenzia by Simon Collison 2003. Sorry its not annotated or in a sensible order but I am trying to save some whitespace for a rainy day. agenzia.co.uk */</code> It does mean that in any of the examples stylesheets are personalized, they are after all personal websites. Branding is about identity, and designers clearly love to add these snippets to a stylesheet of their website. A color glossary/style guide could well be the case in example 1 and 2, but example three does not mention the hex code at all.

Veerle Pieters from veerle.duoh.com mentions the unique combination of colours etcetera at the top of the stylesheet. But no trace of hex codes at all.

See here

/* You may adapt and learn from the elements of this CSS to use in your own
projects, but you may not copy the design (the unique combination of images,
colors, sizes, typography, and positioning) since this is copyright of Veerle Pieters
and Duoh! n.v. and may not be reproduced.
------------------------------------------------------------------*/

I can see the use of putting the color hex codes and their textual equivalent during development, but after I think it can be erased…

In any of the provided examples you can see that stylesheets are personalized by the designer, for a client website it would be
perhaps different.

Another great example from collylogic.com

/*
Worst CSS organisation in the world - I'm just fiddling and adding and messing with it all the time. Built at Agenzia by Simon Collison 2003. Sorry its not annotated or in a sensible order but I am trying to save some whitespace for a rainy day. agenzia.co.uk
*/

It does mean that in any of the examples stylesheets are personalized, they are after all personal websites. Branding is about identity, and designers clearly love to add these snippets to a stylesheet of their website.

]]> By: Tyroga http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-117201 Tyroga Sat, 20 Oct 2007 23:25:52 +0000 http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-117201 We comment our other code so why not CSS. I agree that for the most part when i do this it's so I don't have to search the code and remember what I called all of my declarations to find the right colour.I used to include a copyright notice and an updated date but sometimes forgot to change the updated date so just let the file system handle that for me.And sure part of the reason to add your name may be vanity but as designers and coders do we ever really get recognition for our work? Sometimes you have to do a little bit of self-promotion to get you through. :P  We comment our other code so why not CSS. I agree that for the most part when i do this it’s so I don’t have to search the code and remember what I called all of my declarations to find the right colour.I used to include a copyright notice and an updated date but sometimes forgot to change the updated date so just let the file system handle that for me.And sure part of the reason to add your name may be vanity but as designers and coders do we ever really get recognition for our work? Sometimes you have to do a little bit of self-promotion to get you through. :P 

]]> By: Matt Herzberger.com » Blog Archive » Here is your del.icio.us goodness for 10-21 http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-117575 Matt Herzberger.com » Blog Archive » Here is your del.icio.us goodness for 10-21 Sun, 21 Oct 2007 08:27:57 +0000 http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-117575 [...] 2 - » Branding your CSS Stylesheets » fadtastic - a multi-author web design trends journal [...] […] 2 - » Branding your CSS Stylesheets » fadtastic - a multi-author web design trends journal […]

]]> By: Johan http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-117630 Johan Sun, 21 Oct 2007 09:34:38 +0000 http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-117630 <p>Another example of a copyright notice put at the top of the style sheet, in this case a WP theme copyright notice. </p> <!--more-->Theme Name: Ayers<br />Theme URI: http://www.robertnyman.com<br />Description: Ayer's Rock theme<br />Version: 1.0<br />Author: Robert Nyman<br />Author URI: http://www.robertnyman.com/<br /> This one is like the mezzoblue example, adding a theme. Another example of a copyright notice put at the top of the style sheet, in this case a WP theme copyright notice.

Theme Name: Ayers
Theme URI: http://www.robertnyman.com
Description: Ayer’s Rock theme
Version: 1.0
Author: Robert Nyman
Author URI: http://www.robertnyman.com/

This one is like the mezzoblue example, adding a theme.

]]> By: Darren Hoyt http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-118307 Darren Hoyt Mon, 22 Oct 2007 00:56:06 +0000 http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-118307 The notation Snook used for hex values is especially useful when you're adding additional classes to an existing stylesheet and want to re-use a color but you don't remember the hex value and don't feel like searching the CSS. Instead, you can go straight to the top of the document (your "table of contents") and identify them by name: Brick red, royal blue, etc. A good time-saver. I've always used a table of contents in my CSS just to break it into chapters: Structure, Headers, Forms and so on. <em>Another example of a copyright notice put at the top of the style sheet, in this case a WP theme copyright notice. </em>Good Wordpress themes should always contain the URI / description / copyright info in the header of the stylesheet. It's also what feeds the information <a href="http://www.darrenhoyt.com/imagedump/theme.gif" rel="nofollow">displayed here</a> under Presentation->Themes.  The notation Snook used for hex values is especially useful when you’re adding additional classes to an existing stylesheet and want to re-use a color but you don’t remember the hex value and don’t feel like searching the CSS. Instead, you can go straight to the top of the document (your "table of contents") and identify them by name: Brick red, royal blue, etc. A good time-saver. I’ve always used a table of contents in my CSS just to break it into chapters: Structure, Headers, Forms and so on. Another example of a copyright notice put at the top of the style sheet, in this case a WP theme copyright notice. Good Wordpress themes should always contain the URI / description / copyright info in the header of the stylesheet. It’s also what feeds the information displayed here under Presentation->Themes. 

]]> By: Justin Kozuch http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-118354 Justin Kozuch Mon, 22 Oct 2007 01:49:20 +0000 http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-118354 I've been doing this for a while now. Mainly for my own branding purposes, and to give me a 50,000 feet view of the work I've done if I revisit something after 6 months./* Stylesheet Information IndexWebsite: http://www.whatever.com/Filename: websitename_screen.cssAuthor: Justin Kozuch (email address stripped to foil spammers)Revision: 1.0Stylesheet Media: ScreenDescription: Primary stylesheet for the (client name) website.CSS Document Table Of Contents1. General CSS Declarations2. H* CSS Declarations3. Site Container CSS Declarations4. Header CSS Declarations5. Left Content CSS Declarations6. Right Content CSS Declarations7. Footer CSS Declarations-------------------------------------------------- */ I’ve been doing this for a while now. Mainly for my own branding purposes, and to give me a 50,000 feet view of the work I’ve done if I revisit something after 6 months./* Stylesheet Information IndexWebsite: http://www.whatever.com/Filename: websitename_screen.cssAuthor: Justin Kozuch (email address stripped to foil spammers)Revision: 1.0Stylesheet Media: ScreenDescription: Primary stylesheet for the (client name) website.CSS Document Table Of Contents1. General CSS Declarations2. H* CSS Declarations3. Site Container CSS Declarations4. Header CSS Declarations5. Left Content CSS Declarations6. Right Content CSS Declarations7. Footer CSS Declarations————————————————– */

]]> By: echo20 » Blog Archive » Branding your CSS Stylesheets http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-118763 echo20 » Blog Archive » Branding your CSS Stylesheets Mon, 22 Oct 2007 08:56:32 +0000 http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-118763 [...] the details here Filed under: [...] […] the details here Filed under: […]

]]> By: Carlos Eduardo http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-119031 Carlos Eduardo Mon, 22 Oct 2007 13:13:50 +0000 http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-119031 It can help in development proccess, but I tried it sometimes and the designer used a lot of color variations... So it doesn't help me, because in the end of the CSS production I have a big list of colors with small variations on blue, orange, for example.I think this technique can be helpfull with just a few examples of color. It can help in development proccess, but I tried it sometimes and the designer used a lot of color variations… So it doesn’t help me, because in the end of the CSS production I have a big list of colors with small variations on blue, orange, for example.I think this technique can be helpfull with just a few examples of color.

]]> By: Carissa Miller http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-119182 Carissa Miller Mon, 22 Oct 2007 16:31:46 +0000 http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-119182 I'm glad I'm not the only one.  My main reason for having the color scheme in my css is to easily reference it when writing the code.  It only took me creating a few websites without doing that to realize that it would be much easier to add the colors to the CSS.  It never really had anything to do with branding.  I just wanted to make my life easier.  How many trends in web design are started that way, I wonder? I’m glad I’m not the only one.  My main reason for having the color scheme in my css is to easily reference it when writing the code.  It only took me creating a few websites without doing that to realize that it would be much easier to add the colors to the CSS.  It never really had anything to do with branding.  I just wanted to make my life easier.  How many trends in web design are started that way, I wonder?

]]> By: Max Design - standards based web design, development and training » Some links for light reading (23/10/07) http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-119943 Max Design - standards based web design, development and training » Some links for light reading (23/10/07) Tue, 23 Oct 2007 13:43:10 +0000 http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-119943 [...] Branding your CSS Stylesheets [...] […] Branding your CSS Stylesheets […]

]]> By: Dave Woods http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-119953 Dave Woods Tue, 23 Oct 2007 13:58:48 +0000 http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-119953 It's an excellent tip and saves all those jumping back and forth into Photoshop.Purely by coincidence, I spotted  the use of this on 456BereaStreet at the beginning of the month and wrote a similar post here http://www.dave-woods.co.uk/?p=97 :)  It’s an excellent tip and saves all those jumping back and forth into Photoshop.Purely by coincidence, I spotted  the use of this on 456BereaStreet at the beginning of the month and wrote a similar post here http://www.dave-woods.co.uk/?p=97 :) 

]]> By: Mike Cherim http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-119970 Mike Cherim Tue, 23 Oct 2007 14:26:45 +0000 http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-119970 I need to do this. Not for branding or copyright protection or anything, but I can see that for finding colors used in a given thematic, having them spelled out like that could be very helpful. I need to do this. Not for branding or copyright protection or anything, but I can see that for finding colors used in a given thematic, having them spelled out like that could be very helpful.

]]> By: Richard Morton http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-119994 Richard Morton Tue, 23 Oct 2007 14:53:53 +0000 http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-119994 Stylesheets aren't free to use/copy as suggested in the article. In the UK at least, they are subject to the same copyright rules as everything else, which means they don't even need a copyright notice to be protected. Where it gets difficult is in deciding whether something is original or not. I think it would be fair to say that one colour couldn't be copyrighted but it could easily be argued that a combination of three or four, covering particular elements, could well be considered protected because there are so many different possibilities. It is very tricky though, because if I see a nice colour combination then I might well want to copy it, but I wouldn't want to steal from the original designer. The same dilemma happens in books. I don't think even Warner Brothers could stop me from writing a book about a character called Harry Potter, a retired miner from North Wales who now runs a ballroom dancing class and runs in marathons. (not a lot of people know that tm stands for totally meaningless).    Stylesheets aren’t free to use/copy as suggested in the article. In the UK at least, they are subject to the same copyright rules as everything else, which means they don’t even need a copyright notice to be protected. Where it gets difficult is in deciding whether something is original or not. I think it would be fair to say that one colour couldn’t be copyrighted but it could easily be argued that a combination of three or four, covering particular elements, could well be considered protected because there are so many different possibilities. It is very tricky though, because if I see a nice colour combination then I might well want to copy it, but I wouldn’t want to steal from the original designer. The same dilemma happens in books. I don’t think even Warner Brothers could stop me from writing a book about a character called Harry Potter, a retired miner from North Wales who now runs a ballroom dancing class and runs in marathons. (not a lot of people know that tm stands for totally meaningless).   

]]> By: Mark http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-120007 Mark Tue, 23 Oct 2007 15:01:26 +0000 http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-120007 In the second example, John Snook's web address is pointing to mezzoblue.com - probably a cut-n-paste accident. In the second example, John Snook’s web address is pointing to mezzoblue.com - probably a cut-n-paste accident.

]]> By: Paul http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-120118 Paul Tue, 23 Oct 2007 16:37:27 +0000 http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-120118 I've been annotating mine for a year or so already, I find it useful to look back on old work and seeing the date, what the project was and more in a header comment. I also enjoy a little ascii art sometimes haha. I’ve been annotating mine for a year or so already, I find it useful to look back on old work and seeing the date, what the project was and more in a header comment. I also enjoy a little ascii art sometimes haha.

]]> By: Andrew Faulkner http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-120158 Andrew Faulkner Tue, 23 Oct 2007 17:06:25 +0000 http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-120158 @Mark: Thanks and good spot. <em>Post edited on behalf of Johan.</em> @Mark: Thanks and good spot. Post edited on behalf of Johan.

]]> By: Brent http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-120489 Brent Tue, 23 Oct 2007 22:36:44 +0000 http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-120489 I've been doing something similar for a while but only for my own reference.  There of course will be other variations of these colors throughout the site, but these are the go-to hex values that I don't want to have to search for, so if they are at the top of the stylesheet they're easy to find: /*    ##   mimoYmima screen v.4    ##   Updated: Sept 30, 2007    ##   brent@mimoYmima.com        - - - Color Reference - - -    Logo Orange: #F2C125; Orange Text: #F90;    Nav Blue1: #8DDCFF; Nav Blue2: #4AD3F4;    Web Blue: #6CF;    Light Blue: #CBE5FF;    sky blue: #A5D3F3;    Active Link Yellow: #FFC;    sand tan: #E5DFC1;*/ I’ve been doing something similar for a while but only for my own reference.  There of course will be other variations of these colors throughout the site, but these are the go-to hex values that I don’t want to have to search for, so if they are at the top of the stylesheet they’re easy to find: /*    ##   mimoYmima screen v.4    ##   Updated: Sept 30, 2007    ##   brent@mimoYmima.com        - - - Color Reference - - -    Logo Orange: #F2C125; Orange Text: #F90;    Nav Blue1: #8DDCFF; Nav Blue2: #4AD3F4;    Web Blue: #6CF;    Light Blue: #CBE5FF;    sky blue: #A5D3F3;    Active Link Yellow: #FFC;    sand tan: #E5DFC1;*/

]]> By: Chris Blown http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-120587 Chris Blown Wed, 24 Oct 2007 00:36:24 +0000 http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-120587 This really identifies a significant short fall of CSS actually ( CSS variables). These should really be variable assingments rather than comments This really identifies a significant short fall of CSS actually ( CSS variables). These should really be variable assingments rather than comments

]]> By: CSS Collection » Blog Archive » Branding Your CSS Stylesheets http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-122983 CSS Collection » Blog Archive » Branding Your CSS Stylesheets Fri, 26 Oct 2007 12:23:49 +0000 http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-122983 [...] sign their stylesheets? After all, they’re the Web site’s “work of art.” Fadtastic looks at how to brand CSS stylesheets. Meryl | Friday, October 26th | [...] […] sign their stylesheets? After all, they’re the Web site’s “work of art.” Fadtastic looks at how to brand CSS stylesheets. Meryl | Friday, October 26th | […]

]]> By: Dave http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-123164 Dave Fri, 26 Oct 2007 20:14:51 +0000 http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-123164 Should we put the wrong colors in comments at the top, to try to throw a wrench in the works of unscrupulous designers? (a joke)I'm not sure what problem you're aiming to fix.  Should we not have color/copyright info in the comments, and why not? Should we put the wrong colors in comments at the top, to try to throw a wrench in the works of unscrupulous designers? (a joke)I’m not sure what problem you’re aiming to fix.  Should we not have color/copyright info in the comments, and why not?

]]> By: Paul Anthony http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-123171 Paul Anthony Fri, 26 Oct 2007 20:25:32 +0000 http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-123171 /* ,;-. ,((--\). / \ | | | | (,'"`. ,'"`.) : \/ ; `.o ,'`. o,' (|`>'`--'`<'|) ,-, ,. |/ \| ,-./ / _ | \,-. ( ) | `-'`--. ( `' (_/|__ \ (o / ,-' ,-' ; ) ,|`. - ,'|. `-. ) \ | ( ,-' _/ `-.`""',-' \---. / ; | | ,-' \ /\ / \ | |--/ | | |_,| / \/ \/ \/\ | | | ` \ | \ / ,' | \ | | / _,' : \ , `/------' `-.___,---') `. ,' \ / \ : : | _,| \--.___ __,--' ; `. `"""""""' ,' | | | .____, | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |-._____,-|-.____,-| |_ |_ | ,' `------'| `-----' \ / _|_ \ `--._____,-' `-.___,-' */Sometimes homer says it all.. Anyone for comedy comments? /* ,;-. ,((–\). / \ | | | | (,’"`. ,’"`.) : \/ ; `.o ,’`. o,’ (|`>’`–’`<’|) ,-, ,. |/ \| ,-./ / _ | \,-. ( ) | `-’`–. ( `’ (_/|__ \ (o / ,-’ ,-’ ; ) ,|`. - ,’|. `-. ) \ | ( ,-’ _/ `-.`""’,-’ \—. / ; | | ,-’ \ /\ / \ | |–/ | | |_,| / \/ \/ \/\ | | | ` \ | \ / ,’ | \ | | / _,’ : \ , `/——’ `-.___,—’) `. ,’ \ / \ : : | _,| \–.___ __,–’ ; `. `"""""""’ ,’ | | | .____, | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |-._____,-|-.____,-| |_ |_ | ,’ `——’| `—–’ \ / _|_ \ `–._____,-’ `-.___,-’ */Sometimes homer says it all.. Anyone for comedy comments?

]]> By: Paul Anthony http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-123172 Paul Anthony Fri, 26 Oct 2007 20:26:29 +0000 http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-123172 Eek. That did look like homer simpson when I posted it. :( Eek. That did look like homer simpson when I posted it. :(

]]> By: tedd http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-125571 tedd Sun, 28 Oct 2007 12:46:21 +0000 http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-125571 While it may not be popular in css circles, but I use php with css to simplify colors by making them variables -- I demonstrate that here: http://sperling.com/examples/pcss/ While it may not be popular in css circles, but I use php with css to simplify colors by making them variables — I demonstrate that here: http://sperling.com/examples/pcss/

]]> By: Johan http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-125703 Johan Sun, 28 Oct 2007 15:14:03 +0000 http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-125703 <blockquote>While it may not be popular in css circles, but I use php with css to simplify colors by making them variables — I demonstrate that here: ...</blockquote> The discussion here is not about how you define your colors in CSS or add colors at the top for easier maintenance, but <strong>why </strong>you would add the page color scheme for a personal reason. Stating that unique combination of colors, leaving a signature, personalising the stylesheet.

While it may not be popular in css circles, but I use php with css to simplify colors by making them variables — I demonstrate that here: …

The discussion here is not about how you define your colors in CSS or add colors at the top for easier maintenance, but why you would add the page color scheme for a personal reason. Stating that unique combination of colors, leaving a signature, personalising the stylesheet.

]]> By: Wochenendbeilage | REDUXO http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-128843 Wochenendbeilage | REDUXO Fri, 02 Nov 2007 16:02:13 +0000 http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-128843 [...] Johan van den Rym: Branding your stylesheets [...] […] Johan van den Rym: Branding your stylesheets […]

]]> By: uomoartificiale http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-166541 uomoartificiale Mon, 10 Dec 2007 08:22:58 +0000 http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-166541 if you use  #C60 in your css, then firefox renders it as light orange while safari - for example - correctly displays it as blue. Also I usually write the color code as 3-digit numbers (expecially the gray colors) but sometimes, for better accessibility, it's a good idea write them completely. #C60000 orange#000036 blue  if you use  #C60 in your css, then firefox renders it as light orange while safari - for example - correctly displays it as blue. Also I usually write the color code as 3-digit numbers (expecially the gray colors) but sometimes, for better accessibility, it’s a good idea write them completely. #C60000 orange#000036 blue 

]]> By: Эрик http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-741191 Эрик Sun, 31 May 2009 19:57:01 +0000 http://fadtastic.net/2007/10/20/branding-your-css-stylesheets/#comment-741191 Да уж, судя по комментариям тут на сайте, никому не повредит умение ярче выражаться, поддерживать интересную беседу, быть остроумным в конце концов... :) Да уж, судя по комментариям тут на сайте, никому не повредит умение ярче выражаться, поддерживать интересную беседу, быть остроумным в конце концов… :)

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