There are absolute url and relative url. In CSS, relative URLs are relative to the style sheet itself, not to the HTML document that uses the style sheet. Example: @import url(special/toppings.css); Note that there cannot be a space between the url and the opening parenthesis: body {background: url(https://www.pix.web/picture1.jpg);} /* correct */ body {background: url (images/picture2.jpg);} … Continued
With hexadecimal notation, any triplet that uses the values 00, 33, 66, 99, CC, and FF is considered to be web-safe. Example: #00CC66, #FF00FF, etc… By Bryan Xu
A series of MSDN articles on ASP.NET Providers: Microsoft ASP.NET 2.0 Providers: Introduction Membership Providers Role Providers Site Map Providers Session State Providers Profile Providers Web Event Providers Web Parts Personalization Providers Couple additional resources: MSDN – Provider Toolkit 4GuysFromRolla – A Look at ASP.NET 2.0
When the same element is selected by two or more rules, specificity is used to determine which rule wins out. A selector’s specificity is determined by the components of the selector itself. A specificity value is expressed in four parts, like this: 0,0,0,0. The actual specificity of a selector is determined as follows: For every … Continued
Each CSS rule has 2 fundamental parts – the selector and the declaration block. Example: h1 {color: red; background: yellow;} – h1 is the selector, and {…} is the declarations. A value is either a single keyword or a space-separated list of one or more keywords that was permitted for that property. Example: p {font: … Continued