by Carlo Scodanibbio |
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Lessons
welcome1 - chapter a 1 - chapter b 1 - chapter c 1 - chapter d 1 - chapter e 1 - chapter f 1 - chapter g 1 - chapter h 1 - chapter i 1 - chapter j 1 - chapter k 2 - chapter a 2 - chapter b 2 - chapter c 2 - chapter d 2 - chapter e 2 - chapter f 2 - chapter g 2 - chapter h 3 - chapter a 3 - chapter b 3 - chapter c 3 - chapter d 3 - chapter e 3 - chapter f 3 - chapter g 3 - chapter h 4 - chapter a 4 - chapter b 4 - chapter c 4 - chapter d 4 - chapter e 4 - chapter f 4 - chapter g 4 - chapter h 4 - chapter i 4 - chapter j 4 - chapter k 5 - chapter a 5 - chapter b 5 - chapter c 5 - chapter d 5 - chapter e 5 - chapter f 5 - chapter g 6 - chapter a |
Back to our course. So if you want to add a bit of life to your page, go for instance for a green background colour: <BODY BGCOLOR="#00FF00"> This is my first Web Page !!! Huh, I am so proud of it !!! </BODY> and this is the result: Much better, isn't it ? In conclusion, 00FF00 is computer jargon for green, like FFFFFF is computer jargon for white. Pretty straight forward, uh ! There is something else very important. More recent Browsers understand human language: instead of a Colour Code you may just specify its human name, like this: <BODY BGCOLOR="fuchsia"> </BODY> would work as fine as <BODY BGCOLOR="#FF00FF"> </BODY> Here are a few other colour names understood by not so old versions of several Browsers: aqua (#00FFFF) black (#000000) blue (#0000FF) fuchsia (#FF00FF) lime (#00FF00) red (#FF0000) white (#FFFFFF) yellow (#FFFF00) but I would not go wild with them: Browser support is always a bit unpredictable. Now try yourself to change background colour of your testpage (but do not use "black" or you will see no text at all..... - heh, heh, heh...). |
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