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How to write custom styles for Browser

For Firefox
<style type="text/css">
@-moz-document url-prefix() {
    h1 {
        color: red;
    }
}
</style>




For Internet Explorer

The following conditional comment is being picked up by IE5, IE5.5 and IE6:


<!--[if IE]>
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="all-ie.css" />
<![endif]-->


If you need to target IE5 / IE5.5 / IE6 specifically, you do so by appending a version number:

<!--[if IE 5.0 / IE 5.5 / IE 6]>
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="ie-5.0.css" />
<![endif]-->


More (Browser) useful links for CSS Tricks :

http://www.giantisland.com/Resources/LitePacificHackforSafariAndIE7.aspx
http://www.javascriptkit.com/dhtmltutors/csshacks2.shtml

CSS Tricks | Avoid multi line's try shorter


Margin & Padding

 
#div {

margin-top: 0;

margin-right: 5px;

margin-bottom: 10px;

margin-left: 15px;

(auto, 0, px, pt, em or %)

}
#div {

margin:0 5px 10px 15px;

(top right bottom left)

}
#div {

margin-top: 10px;

margin-right: 20px;

margin-bottom: 0;

margin-left: 20px;

}
#div {

margin:10px 20px 0;

(top right/left bottom)

}
#div {

margin-top: 0;

margin-right: auto;

margin-bottom: 0;

margin-left: auto;

}
#div {

margin:0 auto;

(top/bottom left/right)

}
#div {

margin-top: 50px;

margin-right: 50px;

margin-bottom: 50px;

margin-left: 50px;

}
#div {

margin:50px;

(top/right/bottom/left)

}

Border

 

#div {

border-top-width: 3px;

border-right-width: 2px;

border-bottom-width: 3px;

border-left-width: 2px;

}

#div {

border-width:3px 2px;

}
#div {

border-width: 5px;

(thin, thick, medium or set value) (default = medium)

border-style: dotted;

(solid, dashed, dotted, double, etc) (default = none)

border-color: blue;

(named, hex, rgb or 0-255) (default = value of elements/elements parent color property)

}
#div {

border:5px dotted blue;

}
#div {

border-right-width: 2px;

border-right-style: solid;

border-right-color: #666666;

}
#div {

border-right:2px solid #666;

}

Background

 
#div {

background-color: #CCCCCC;

(named, hex, rgb or 0-255) (default = transparent)

background-image: url(images/bg.gif);

(url or none) (default = none)

background-repeat: no-repeat;

(repeat, repeat-x, repeat-y or no-repeat) (default = repeat)

background-attachment: scroll;

(fixed or scroll) (default = scroll)

background-position: top left;

(top, right, left, bottom or center) (default = 0% 0%)

}
#div {

background:#CCC url(images/bg.gif) no-repeat 0 0;

}

Font

 
#div {

font-family: Verdana, Arial, Helvetica;

(Verdana, Arial, “Times New Roman”, etc) (default = browse based)

font-size: 12px;

(xx-small, medium, x-large, set value, etc) (default = medium)

font-weight: bold;

(normal, bold, bolder, lighter, 100-900 or inherit) (default = normal)

font-style: italic;

(normal, italic or oblique) (default = normal)

font-variant: normal;

(normal or small-caps) (default = normal)

line-height: 1.5;

(normal, px, pt, em, num or %) (default = normal)

}
#div {

font:italic bold 12px/1.5 Verdana, Arial, Helvetica;

}

List

 
#div {

list-style-image: url(images/bullet.gif);

(url or none) (default = none)

list-style-position: inside;

(inside or outside) (default = outside)

list-style-type: square;

(circle, disc, square, etc) (default = disc)

}
#div {

list-style:square inside url(images/bullet.gif);

}

Color

 
Aqua: #00ffff to #0ff

Black: #000000 to #000

Blue: #0000ff to #00f

Dark Grey: #666666 to #666

Fuchsia:#ff00ff to #f0f

Light Grey: #cccccc to #ccc

Lime: #00ff00 to#0f0

Orange: #ff6600 to #f60

Red: #ff0000 to #f00

White: #ffffff to #fff

Yellow: #ffff00 to #ff0
 

Gmail Blog Updates [Offline Gmail graduates from Labs | Happy holidays from the Picasa team]


Offline Gmail graduates from Labs

Almost a year ago, we launched Offline Gmail in Gmail Labs. By installing Offline Gmail, you're able to use the normal Gmail interface to read and write mail, search, and organize, even when there's no internet connection. And Flaky Connection mode speeds up Gmail when your connection is slow or unreliable.

Since we first launched in Labs, we've heard from a lot of you who tried Offline Gmail, and your feedback helped us make a lot of improvements. Aside from fixing bugs and making the whole offline experience smoother, we recently added two frequently requested features: an option to choose which messages get downloaded for offline use and the ability to send attachments while offline. Offline Gmail has proven particularly useful for business and schools making the switch to Google Apps from traditional desktop mail clients -- they're used to being able to access their mail whether or not they're online, and Offline Gmail brings this functionality right to the browser.

Now, we're happy to announce that Offline Gmail is graduating from Labs and becoming a regular part of Gmail. If you're already using it, then you're all set. While you'll no longer see it on the Labs tab, you can tweak your settings and turn it on and off from the Offline tab under Settings. If you'd like to get started with Offline Gmail on your computer now, here's how:
  1. Click the "Settings" link in the top-right corner of Gmail.
  2. Click the "Offline" tab.
  3. Select "Enable Offline Mail for this computer."
  4. Click "Save Changes" and follow the directions from there.

Thanks for all of the feedback over the last year -- and for putting up with the occasional bug or two. We're going to have a little toast, and then get right back to working on more improvements for 2010.

P.S. We received some interesting pictures in response to our call for photos of people using Gmail offline in our last post. Our favorite so far came from Ugo, who is at a Saharawirefugee camp in south Algeria, where he uses Gmail offline most of the time and connects via a satellite phone to our servers just once a day.



Three weeks ago we made extra storage for Gmail and Picasa Web Albums more affordable, and now we've partnered with Eye-Fi to make it even easier to get your photos into the cloud. Eye-Fi offers WiFi-enabled memory cards which make your existing camera wireless, so it's easy to upload photos and videos right to Picasa Web Albums or to your computer -- no cables required. For a limited time, when you buy 200 GB of Google paid storage for $50, you'll get a free Eye-Fi card (a $95 value). 

Visit picasa.google.com/eyefi.html to get yours today, and happy holidays from the Picasa team!


Source : 

Recent Posts :

Happy holidays from GMail :-)


Every year around this time I start thinking about the annual holiday email I send to friends and family members. I usually email my mom, dad, sister, friends and co-workers. But the one person who appreciates my season's greetings the most — my grandma — is stuck in the pre-digital age of snail mail. Of course, I could go to a store, aimlessly wander through the aisles, choose a card, wait in line to pay for it, go to the post office, pick up some stamps, etc., etc. — but wouldn't it be so much easier just to fill out a form and have Gmail handle the rest?

This holiday season, as a token of our appreciation to our most enthusiastic fans, we'll snail-mail a free holiday postcard on your behalf. Yes, through the mail and everything.


To send a card, visit gmail.com/holidaycard. We'll only be able to send cards to US addresses and to a limited number of people (due to limited Gmail elf availability), so be sure to request one soon.

And if you're headed home for the holidays, consider spending some "computer time" with loved ones who aren't as up-to-date with technology. With some luck, maybe this time next year you'll be able to email them a holiday card instead!

Wishing a happy holiday to you and yours!

Source : http://gmailblog.blogspot.com/2009/12/spread-some-holiday-cheer-one-card-at.html

Recent Posts from Google :
http://googleblog.blogspot.com/2009/12/spread-some-holiday-cheer-one-card-at.html
http://googleblog.blogspot.com/2009/12/now-you-see-it-now-you-dont.html
http://googleblog.blogspot.com/2009/12/searching-global-web-just-got-little.html

New in GMail Labs : Default text styling

In the early days of email, messages were simple text meant to be read on a terminal. But with the growth of the web came the advent of HTML email, and overnight people began expressing themselves through bold and italics, colors and images, and whatever else their creativity inspired.

If you like to use a specific text style for your messages, you've had to change the font every time you're about to start typing out an email. Now, you can turn on default text styling from the Labs tab, then go to Settings and set your preferences just once.


Try it out and tell us what you think. If you live and breathe code, now you can set your default text style to a monospace font. If your life is purple, your email can be, too. But remember: whatever you see is what your recipients will see, so be nice to them and try not to clog the intertubes with ginormous bold italicized red script. ;)

Company logo's and the meaning behind them...

Ever wondered what company logos mean and whats the significance behind them? Wonder no more!

Famous Company Logos and their Meanings

You might think the arrow does nothing here. But it says that amazon.com has everything from a to z and it also represents the smile brought to
the customer's face. Wow, that is quite deep.

Famous Company Logos and their Meanings

Eighty-20 is a small consulting company which does sophisticated financial modeling, as well as some solid database work. All their work is highly quantitative and relies on some serious computational power, and the logo is meant to convey it.

People first guess that 20% of the squares are darkened, but that turns out to be false after counting them. The trick is to view the dark squares as 1's and the light squares as 0's. Then the top line reads 1010000 and the bottom line reads 0010100, which represent 80 and 20 in binary.

Kinda like the surreal green screen of The Matrix, they want us to read stuff in binary

Famous Company Logos and their Meanings

Am not sure how many of you have noticed a hidden symbol in the Federal Express logo.
Yeah, I am talking about the 'arrow' that you can see between the E and the x in this logo. The arrow was introduced to underscore speed and precision, which are part of the positioning of the company.

Famous Company Logos and their Meanings

Paul Rand (who designed the iconic IBM logo in 1972) designed this 'eye bee M' logo in 1981. I like that they are quite relaxed about the logo, unlike certain other companies who do not like the logo to be tampered with in any way even for internal promotions

Famous Company Logos and their Meanings

The SUN Microsystems logo is a wonderful example of symmetry and order. It was a brilliant observation that the letters u and n while arranged adjacent to each other look a lot like the letter S in a perpendicular direction. Spectacular.

Famous Company Logos and their Meanings

The above are two magazines from the Readers Digest stable. Again, the attempt to communicate what it is about quite figuratively through the logo catches my attention.

Famous Company Logos and their Meanings

This was a logo created for a puzzle game called Cluenatic. This game involves unravelling four clues. The logo has the letters C, L, U and E arranged as a maze. and from a distance, the logo looks like a key

Famous Company Logos and their Meanings

This logo is too good. For the name Eight, they have used a font in which each letter is a minor adaptation of the number 8.

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