Style Sheets of IrgendAnders
IA Main Index |
I'm a webmistress (obviously), and I have a confession to make.
I do, frequently, take ad buttons of the 88x31 variety. It is (to my understanding) that this is common practice; take a button, link a site. (It's also nice to tell the owners of the button that you are linking their site; most owners will be pleased as pineapple punch that you've linked their site). So, graphics... hands off. I'm nice about graphics. But code... The Open Source Movement is a campaign to get all code in the hands of all coders that want it. With the explosion of the Internet in the past decade, and the extreme proliferation of those who know (and those who want to learn) HTML, the OSM has caught on. Companies like Linux have completely unveiled their code; anyone can get in and do what they want to it. HTML is an Open Source code; anyone can learn it. The code is there for anyone to view. Microsoft is NOT an OS company. They hide their source. (This is why most/all their programs are inflated and buggy; MS can do what they want and no one can stop them, b/c no one can get into their code.) I support the OSM. To this effect, I bum code. (When I am being serious) I do not call it stealing code, b/c code cannot be precicely 'stolen.' A graphic can be 'stolen'; the entire thing can be taken from it's owner and transferred, still in entirety, to myself. I do not leave any bits out, i do not modify it in any way. When the intent is to use it in a not-nice way, this is, to me, true 'Net stealing'. Code is rarely stolen, period, and never, really, as such, by me. If I visit your site, and you have done a cool thing, and I want to see how you've done the cool thing, I will right-click, go to view source, and see. However, there are ways to disable right-clicking. I have never implimented any of them. I consider it rude to all the young HTML coders out there who, like I once did, learned from the greats and so taught themselves. If I visit your site and want your code, is that not a compliment to your ability to code? Why, then, would you deny us the right to learn? Restrictions on free-flow of knowledge is the first step to a Big Brother environment. (And if you think I mean that insane television show, GET AWAY FROM YOUR COMPUTER AND GO READ A BOOK! '1984', George Orwell.) Then, I came across another thing: linked CSS sheets. Aie! Someone had done something nifty, and I couldn't copy, b/c I couldn't access their sheet. I told myself, 'If I ever use linked CSS sheets, I will make a page for it, displaying it for all the world to see, b/c i would want someone to do that for me.' And now I'm using linked sheets. So, for those who want to know, here is my CSS information.
<style type="text/css">
<!--
a:link {
text-decoration:none; }
a:visited {
text-decoration:underline overline; }
a:hover {
color:444477;
cursor:"crosshair";
background:bbbbee;
text-decoration:none; }
BODY {
SCROLLBAR-FACE-COLOR: #444477;
SCROLLBAR-HIGHLIGHT-COLOR:#bbbbee;
SCROLLBAR-SHADOW-COLOR: #bbbbee;
SCROLLBAR-3DLIGHT-COLOR: #bbbbee;
SCROLLBAR-ARROW-COLOR: #bbbbee;
SCROLLBAR-TRACK-COLOR: #444477;
SCROLLBAR-DARKSHADOW-COLOR: #bbbbee}
* {font-family: Verdana, Arial, Chicago, Helvitica, sans-serif;}
.news {font-size:8pt;}
.a {font-size:8pt; text-align: center;}
.txt {font-size:10pt;}
.menu {font-size:7pt; font-weight:bold}
.txt1 {font-size:11pt;}
.txt2 {font-size:9pt;}
-->
</style>
That's it. That's all of it. That is all the CSS I use for my site. If you wish any of this explained, or have any kind of CSS question in general, please do not hesitate to email me at Sanna@SannaSK.com. Vive l'information, e les livres. |
 |
(Disclaimer:) |