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Showing posts with label english. Show all posts
Showing posts with label english. Show all posts
Thursday, 12 September 2013
Killed a terrorist
Wednesday, 11 September 2013
10 Chemical Weapons Attacks Washington Doesn't Want You to Talk About
10 Chemical Weapons Attacks Washington Doesn't Want You to Talk About
Wesley Messamore
10 Chemical Weapons Attacks Washington Doesn't Want You to Talk About
Washington doesn't merely lack the legal authority for a military intervention in Syria. It lacks the moral authority. We're talking about a government with a history of using chemical weapons against innocent people far more prolific and deadly than the mere accusations Assad faces from a trigger-happy Western military-industrial complex, bent on stifling further investigation before striking.
Here is a list of 10 chemical weapons attacks carried out by the U.S. government or its allies against civilians.
1. The U.S. Military Dumped 20 Million Gallons of Chemicals on Vietnam from 1962 - 1971
Via: AP
During the Vietnam War, the U.S. military sprayed 20 million gallons of chemicals, including the very toxic Agent Orange, on the forests and farmlands of Vietnam and neighboring countries, deliberately destroying food supplies, shattering the jungle ecology, and ravaging the lives of hundreds of thousands of innocent people. Vietnam estimates that as a result of the decade-long chemical attack, 400,000 people were killed or maimed, 500,000 babies have been born with birth defects, and 2 million have suffered from cancer or other illnesses. In 2012, the Red Cross estimated that one million people in Vietnam have disabilities or health problems related to Agent Orange.
2. Israel Attacked Palestinian Civilians with White Phosphorus in 2008 - 2009
Via: AP
White phosphorus is a horrific incendiary chemical weapon that melts human flesh right down to the bone.
In 2009, multiple human rights groups, including Human Rights Watch, Amnesty International, and International Red Cross reported that the Israeli government was attacking civilians in their own country with chemical weapons. An Amnesty International team claimed to find "indisputable evidence of the widespread use of white phosphorus" as a weapon in densely-populated civilian areas. The Israeli military denied the allegations at first, but eventually admitted they were true.
After the string of allegations by these NGOs, the Israeli military even hit a UN headquarters(!) in Gaza with a chemical attack. How do you think all this evidence compares to the case against Syria? Why didn't Obama try to bomb Israel?
3. Washington Attacked Iraqi Civilians with White Phosphorus in 2004
Via: AP
In 2004, journalists embedded with the U.S. military in Iraq began reporting the use of white phosphorus in Fallujah against Iraqi insurgents. First the military lied and said that it was only using white phosphorus to create smokescreens or illuminate targets. Then it admitted to using the volatile chemical as an incendiary weapon. At the time, Italian television broadcaster RAI aired a documentary entitled, "Fallujah, The Hidden Massacre," including grim video footage and photographs, as well as eyewitness interviews with Fallujah residents and U.S. soldiers revealing how the U.S. government indiscriminately rained white chemical fire down on the Iraqi city and melted women and children to death.
4. The CIA Helped Saddam Hussein Massacre Iranians and Kurds with Chemical Weapons in 1988
CIA records now prove that Washington knew Saddam Hussein was using chemical weapons (including sarin, nerve gas, and mustard gas) in the Iran-Iraq War, yet continued to pour intelligence into the hands of the Iraqi military, informing Hussein of Iranian troop movements while knowing that he would be using the information to launch chemical attacks. At one point in early 1988, Washington warned Hussein of an Iranian troop movement that would have ended the war in a decisive defeat for the Iraqi government. By March an emboldened Hussein with new friends in Washington struck a Kurdish village occupied by Iranian troops with multiple chemical agents, killing as many as 5,000 people and injuring as many as 10,000 more, most of them civilians. Thousands more died in the following years from complications, diseases, and birth defects.
5. The Army Tested Chemicals on Residents of Poor, Black St. Louis Neighborhoods in The 1950s
In the early 1950s, the Army set up motorized blowers on top of residential high-rises in low-income, mostly black St. Louis neighborhoods, including areas where as much as 70% of the residents were children under 12. The government told residents that it was experimenting with a smokescreen to protect the city from Russian attacks, but it was actually pumping the air full of hundreds of pounds of finely powdered zinc cadmium sulfide. The government admits that there was a second ingredient in the chemical powder, but whether or not that ingredient was radioactive remains classified. Of course it does. Since the tests, an alarming number of the area's residents have developed cancer. In 1955, Doris Spates was born in one of the buildings the Army used to fill the air with chemicals from 1953 - 1954. Her father died inexplicably that same year, she has seen four siblings die from cancer, and Doris herself is a survivor of cervical cancer.
6. Police Fired Tear Gas at Occupy Protesters in 2011
The savage violence of the police against Occupy protesters in 2011 was well documented, and included the use of tear gas and other chemical irritants. Tear gas is prohibited for use against enemy soldiers in battle by the Chemical Weapons Convention. Can't police give civilian protesters in Oakland, California the same courtesy and protection that international law requires for enemy soldiers on a battlefield?
7. The FBI Attacked Men, Women, and Children With Tear Gas in Waco in 1993
At the infamous Waco siege of a peaceful community of Seventh Day Adventists, the FBI pumped tear gas into buildings knowing that women, children, and babies were inside. The tear gas was highly flammable and ignited, engulfing the buildings in flames and killing 49 men and women, and 27 children, including babies and toddlers. Remember, attacking an armed enemy soldier on a battlefield with tear gas is a war crime. What kind of crime is attacking a baby with tear gas?
8. The U.S. Military Littered Iraq with Toxic Depleted Uranium in 2003
Via: AP
In Iraq, the U.S. military has littered the environment with thousands of tons of munitions made from depleted uranium, a toxic and radioactive nuclear waste product. As a result, more than half of babies born in Fallujah from 2007 - 2010 were born with birth defects. Some of these defects have never been seen before outside of textbooks with photos of babies born near nuclear tests in the Pacific. Cancer and infant mortality have also seen a dramatic rise in Iraq. According to Christopher Busby, the Scientific Secretary of the European Committee on Radiation Risk, "These are weapons which have absolutely destroyed the genetic integrity of the population of Iraq." After authoring two of four reports published in 2012 on the health crisis in Iraq, Busby described Fallujah as having, "the highest rate of genetic damage in any population ever studied."
9. The U.S. Military Killed Hundreds of Thousands of Japanese Civilians with Napalm from 1944 - 1945
Napalm is a sticky and highly flammable gel which has been used as a weapon of terror by the U.S. military. In 1980, the UN declared the use of napalm on swaths of civilian population a war crime. That's exactly what the U.S. military did in World War II, dropping enough napalm in one bombing raid on Tokyo to burn 100,000 people to death, injure a million more, and leave a million without homes in the single deadliest air raid of World War II.
10. The U.S. Government Dropped Nuclear Bombs on Two Japanese Cities in 1945
Although nuclear bombs may not be considered chemical weapons, I believe we can agree they belong to the same category. They certainly disperse an awful lot of deadly radioactive chemicals. They are every bit as horrifying as chemical weapons if not more, and by their very nature, suitable for only one purpose: wiping out an entire city full of civilians. It seems odd that the only regime to ever use one of these weapons of terror on other human beings has busied itself with the pretense of keeping the world safe from dangerous weapons in the hands of dangerous governments.
http://www.policymic.com/articles/62023/10-chemical-weapons-attacks-washington-doesn-t-want-you-to-talk-about
Tuesday, 10 September 2013
RGB Color Codes Chart
RGB Color Codes Chart
RGB color space | RGB color picker | RGB color codes chart | RGB color format and calculation | RGB color table
RGB color space
RGB color space or RGB color system, constructs all the colors from the combination of the Red, Green and Blue colors.
The red, green and blue use 8 bits each, which have integer values from 0 to 255. This makes 256*256*256=16777216 possible colors.
RGB ≡ Red, Green, Blue
Each pixel in the LCD monitor displays colors this way, by combination of red, green and blue LEDs (light emitting diodes).
When the red pixel is set to 0, the LED is turned off. When the red pixel is set to 255, the LED is turned fully on.
Any value between them sets the LED to partial light emission.
RGB color picker
- R
- G
- B
- H °
- S %
- V %
#
RGB color codes chart
Hover with cursor on color to get the hex and decimal color codes below:| Hex: # | |||
RGB color format & calculation
RGB code has 24 bits format (bits 0..23):| RED[7:0] | GREEN[7:0] | BLUE[7:0] | |||||||||||||||||||||
| 23 | 16 | 15 | 8 | 7 | 0 | ||||||||||||||||||
RGB = (R*65536)+(G*256)+B , (when R is RED, G is GREEN and B is BLUE)
Calculation examples
White RGB Color
White RGB code = 255*65536+255*256+255 = #FFFFFF
Blue RGB Color
Blue RGB code = 0*65536+0*256+255 = #0000FF
Red RGB Color
Red RGB code = 255*65536+0*256+0 = #FF0000
Green RGB Color
Green RGB code = 0*65536+255*256+0 = #00FF00
Gray RGB Color
Gray RGB code = 128*65536+128*256+128 = #808080
Yellow RGB Color
Yellow RGB code = 255*65536+255*256+0 = #FFFF00
RGB color table
Basic colors:| Color | HTML/CSS Name | Hex Code#RRGGBB | Decimal Code(R,G,B) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Black | #000000 | (0,0,0) | |
| White | #FFFFFF | (255,255,255) | |
| Red | #FF0000 | (255,0,0) | |
| Lime | #00FF00 | (0,255,0) | |
| Blue | #0000FF | (0,0,255) | |
| Yellow | #FFFF00 | (255,255,0) | |
| Cyan / Aqua | #00FFFF | (0,255,255) | |
| Magenta / Fuchsia | #FF00FF | (255,0,255) | |
| Silver | #C0C0C0 | (192,192,192) | |
| Gray | #808080 | (128,128,128) | |
| Maroon | #800000 | (128,0,0) | |
| Olive | #808000 | (128,128,0) | |
| Green | #008000 | (0,128,0) | |
| Purple | #800080 | (128,0,128) | |
| Teal | #008080 | (0,128,128) | |
| Navy | #000080 | (0,0,128) |
| Color | Color Name | Hex Code#RRGGBB | Decimal CodeR,G,B |
|---|---|---|---|
| maroon | #800000 | (128,0,0) | |
| dark red | #8B0000 | (139,0,0) | |
| brown | #A52A2A | (165,42,42) | |
| firebrick | #B22222 | (178,34,34) | |
| crimson | #DC143C | (220,20,60) | |
| red | #FF0000 | (255,0,0) | |
| tomato | #FF6347 | (255,99,71) | |
| coral | #FF7F50 | (255,127,80) | |
| indian red | #CD5C5C | (205,92,92) | |
| light coral | #F08080 | (240,128,128) | |
| dark salmon | #E9967A | (233,150,122) | |
| salmon | #FA8072 | (250,128,114) | |
| light salmon | #FFA07A | (255,160,122) | |
| orange red | #FF4500 | (255,69,0) | |
| dark orange | #FF8C00 | (255,140,0) | |
| orange | #FFA500 | (255,165,0) | |
| gold | #FFD700 | (255,215,0) | |
| dark golden rod | #B8860B | (184,134,11) | |
| golden rod | #DAA520 | (218,165,32) | |
| pale golden rod | #EEE8AA | (238,232,170) | |
| dark khaki | #BDB76B | (189,183,107) | |
| khaki | #F0E68C | (240,230,140) | |
| olive | #808000 | (128,128,0) | |
| yellow | #FFFF00 | (255,255,0) | |
| yellow green | #9ACD32 | (154,205,50) | |
| dark olive green | #556B2F | (85,107,47) | |
| olive drab | #6B8E23 | (107,142,35) | |
| lawn green | #7CFC00 | (124,252,0) | |
| chart reuse | #7FFF00 | (127,255,0) | |
| green yellow | #ADFF2F | (173,255,47) | |
| dark green | #006400 | (0,100,0) | |
| green | #008000 | (0,128,0) | |
| forest green | #228B22 | (34,139,34) | |
| lime | #00FF00 | (0,255,0) | |
| lime green | #32CD32 | (50,205,50) | |
| light green | #90EE90 | (144,238,144) | |
| pale green | #98FB98 | (152,251,152) | |
| dark sea green | #8FBC8F | (143,188,143) | |
| medium spring green | #00FA9A | (0,250,154) | |
| spring green | #00FF7F | (0,255,127) | |
| sea green | #2E8B57 | (46,139,87) | |
| medium aqua marine | #66CDAA | (102,205,170) | |
| medium sea green | #3CB371 | (60,179,113) | |
| light sea green | #20B2AA | (32,178,170) | |
| dark slate gray | #2F4F4F | (47,79,79) | |
| teal | #008080 | (0,128,128) | |
| dark cyan | #008B8B | (0,139,139) | |
| aqua | #00FFFF | (0,255,255) | |
| cyan | #00FFFF | (0,255,255) | |
| light cyan | #E0FFFF | (224,255,255) | |
| dark turquoise | #00CED1 | (0,206,209) | |
| turquoise | #40E0D0 | (64,224,208) | |
| medium turquoise | #48D1CC | (72,209,204) | |
| pale turquoise | #AFEEEE | (175,238,238) | |
| aqua marine | #7FFFD4 | (127,255,212) | |
| powder blue | #B0E0E6 | (176,224,230) | |
| cadet blue | #5F9EA0 | (95,158,160) | |
| steel blue | #4682B4 | (70,130,180) | |
| corn flower blue | #6495ED | (100,149,237) | |
| deep sky blue | #00BFFF | (0,191,255) | |
| dodger blue | #1E90FF | (30,144,255) | |
| light blue | #ADD8E6 | (173,216,230) | |
| sky blue | #87CEEB | (135,206,235) | |
| light sky blue | #87CEFA | (135,206,250) | |
| midnight blue | #191970 | (25,25,112) | |
| navy | #000080 | (0,0,128) | |
| dark blue | #00008B | (0,0,139) | |
| medium blue | #0000CD | (0,0,205) | |
| blue | #0000FF | (0,0,255) | |
| royal blue | #4169E1 | (65,105,225) | |
| blue violet | #8A2BE2 | (138,43,226) | |
| indigo | #4B0082 | (75,0,130) | |
| dark slate blue | #483D8B | (72,61,139) | |
| slate blue | #6A5ACD | (106,90,205) | |
| medium slate blue | #7B68EE | (123,104,238) | |
| medium purple | #9370DB | (147,112,219) | |
| dark magenta | #8B008B | (139,0,139) | |
| dark violet | #9400D3 | (148,0,211) | |
| dark orchid | #9932CC | (153,50,204) | |
| medium orchid | #BA55D3 | (186,85,211) | |
| purple | #800080 | (128,0,128) | |
| thistle | #D8BFD8 | (216,191,216) | |
| plum | #DDA0DD | (221,160,221) | |
| violet | #EE82EE | (238,130,238) | |
| magenta / fuchsia | #FF00FF | (255,0,255) | |
| orchid | #DA70D6 | (218,112,214) | |
| medium violet red | #C71585 | (199,21,133) | |
| pale violet red | #DB7093 | (219,112,147) | |
| deep pink | #FF1493 | (255,20,147) | |
| hot pink | #FF69B4 | (255,105,180) | |
| light pink | #FFB6C1 | (255,182,193) | |
| pink | #FFC0CB | (255,192,203) | |
| antique white | #FAEBD7 | (250,235,215) | |
| beige | #F5F5DC | (245,245,220) | |
| bisque | #FFE4C4 | (255,228,196) | |
| blanched almond | #FFEBCD | (255,235,205) | |
| wheat | #F5DEB3 | (245,222,179) | |
| corn silk | #FFF8DC | (255,248,220) | |
| lemon chiffon | #FFFACD | (255,250,205) | |
| light golden rod yellow | #FAFAD2 | (250,250,210) | |
| light yellow | #FFFFE0 | (255,255,224) | |
| saddle brown | #8B4513 | (139,69,19) | |
| sienna | #A0522D | (160,82,45) | |
| chocolate | #D2691E | (210,105,30) | |
| peru | #CD853F | (205,133,63) | |
| sandy brown | #F4A460 | (244,164,96) | |
| burly wood | #DEB887 | (222,184,135) | |
| tan | #D2B48C | (210,180,140) | |
| rosy brown | #BC8F8F | (188,143,143) | |
| moccasin | #FFE4B5 | (255,228,181) | |
| navajo white | #FFDEAD | (255,222,173) | |
| peach puff | #FFDAB9 | (255,218,185) | |
| misty rose | #FFE4E1 | (255,228,225) | |
| lavender blush | #FFF0F5 | (255,240,245) | |
| linen | #FAF0E6 | (250,240,230) | |
| old lace | #FDF5E6 | (253,245,230) | |
| papaya whip | #FFEFD5 | (255,239,213) | |
| sea shell | #FFF5EE | (255,245,238) | |
| mint cream | #F5FFFA | (245,255,250) | |
| slate gray | #708090 | (112,128,144) | |
| light slate gray | #778899 | (119,136,153) | |
| light steel blue | #B0C4DE | (176,196,222) | |
| lavender | #E6E6FA | (230,230,250) | |
| floral white | #FFFAF0 | (255,250,240) | |
| alice blue | #F0F8FF | (240,248,255) | |
| ghost white | #F8F8FF | (248,248,255) | |
| honeydew | #F0FFF0 | (240,255,240) | |
| ivory | #FFFFF0 | (255,255,240) | |
| azure | #F0FFFF | (240,255,255) | |
| snow | #FFFAFA | (255,250,250) | |
| black | #000000 | (0,0,0) | |
| dim gray / dim grey | #696969 | (105,105,105) | |
| gray / grey | #808080 | (128,128,128) | |
| dark gray / dark grey | #A9A9A9 | (169,169,169) | |
| silver | #C0C0C0 | (192,192,192) | |
| light gray / light grey | #D3D3D3 | (211,211,211) | |
| gainsboro | #DCDCDC | (220,220,220) | |
| white smoke | #F5F5F5 | (245,245,245) | |
| white | #FFFFFF | (255,255,255) |
Monday, 9 September 2013
CSS2 Color Chart
CSS2 » CSS2 Color Chart » Color Chart
| #EEEEEE | #DDDDDD | #CCCCCC | #BBBBBB | #AAAAAA | #999999 | ||||||
| #888888 | #777777 | #666666 | #555555 | #444444 | #333333 | ||||||
| #000000 | #000033 | #000066 | #000099 | #0000CC | #0000FF | ||||||
| #330000 | #330033 | #330066 | #330099 | #3300CC | #3300FF | ||||||
| #660000 | #660033 | #660066 | #660099 | #6600CC | #6600FF | ||||||
| #990000 | #990033 | #990066 | #990099 | #9900CC | #9900FF | ||||||
| #CC0000 | #CC0033 | #CC0066 | #CC0099 | #CC00CC | #CC00FF | ||||||
| #FF0000 | #FF0033 | #FF0066 | #FF0099 | #FF00CC | #FF00FF | ||||||
| #003300 | #003333 | #003366 | #003399 | #0033CC | #0033FF | ||||||
| #333300 | #333333 | #333366 | #333399 | #3333CC | #3333FF | ||||||
| #663300 | #663333 | #663366 | #663399 | #6633CC | #6633FF | ||||||
| #993300 | #993333 | #993366 | #993399 | #9933CC | #9933FF | ||||||
| #CC3300 | #CC3333 | #CC3366 | #CC3399 | #CC33CC | #CC33FF | ||||||
| #FF3300 | #FF3333 | #FF3366 | #FF3399 | #FF33CC | #FF33FF | ||||||
| #006600 | #006633 | #006666 | #006699 | #0066CC | #0066FF | ||||||
| #336600 | #336633 | #336666 | #336699 | #3366CC | #3366FF | ||||||
| #666600 | #666633 | #666666 | #666699 | #6666CC | #6666FF | ||||||
| #996600 | #996633 | #996666 | #996699 | #9966CC | #9966FF | ||||||
| #CC6600 | #CC6633 | #CC6666 | #CC3399 | #CC66CC | #CC66FF | ||||||
| #FF6600 | #FF6633 | #FF6666 | #FF6699 | #FF66CC | #FF66FF | ||||||
| #009900 | #009933 | #009966 | #009999 | #0099CC | #0099FF | ||||||
| #339900 | #339933 | #339966 | #339999 | #3399CC | #3399FF | ||||||
| #669900 | #669933 | #669966 | #669999 | #6699CC | #6699FF | ||||||
| #999900 | #999933 | #999966 | #999999 | #9999CC | #9999FF | ||||||
| #CC9900 | #CC9933 | #CC9966 | #CC9999 | #CC99CC | #CC99FF | ||||||
| #FF9900 | #FF9933 | #FF9966 | #FF9999 | #FF99CC | #FF99FF | ||||||
| #00CC00 | #00CC33 | #00CC66 | #00CC99 | #00CCCC | #00CCFF | ||||||
| #33CC00 | #33CC33 | #33CC66 | #33CC99 | #33CCCC | #33CCFF | ||||||
| #66CC00 | #66CC33 | #66CC66 | #66CC99 | #66CCCC | #66CCFF | ||||||
| #99CC00 | #99CC33 | #99CC66 | #99CC99 | #99CCCC | #99CCFF | ||||||
| #CCCC00 | #CCCC33 | #CCCC66 | #CCCC99 | #CCCCCC | #CCCCFF | ||||||
| #FFCC00 | #FFCC33 | #FFCC66 | #FFCC99 | #FFCCCC | #FFCCFF | ||||||
| #00FF00 | #00FF33 | #00FF66 | #00FF99 | #00FFCC | #00FFFF | ||||||
| #33FF00 | #33FF33 | #33FF66 | #33FF99 | #33FFCC | #33FFFF | ||||||
| #66FF00 | #66FF33 | #66FF66 | #66FF99 | #66FFCC | #66FFFF | ||||||
| #99FF00 | #99FF33 | #99FF66 | #99FF99 | #99FFCC | #99FFFF | ||||||
| #CCFF00 | #CCFF33 | #CCFF66 | #CCFF99 | #CCFFCC | #CCFFFF | ||||||
| #FFFF00 | #FFFF33 | #FFFF66 | #FFFF99 | #FFFFCC | #FFFFFF |
http://www.devguru.com/technologies/css2/8024
Color Values
Appendix C: Color Values
Most markup, such as RealText and RealPix, can use color names and hexadecimal values for color attributes. SMIL 2.0 supports the color values defined in the Cascading Style Sheets 2 (CSS2) specification, letting you use RGB values as well.
For More Information: The CSS2 color specification is located at http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-CSS2/syndata.html#value- def-color. Using Color Names
The simplest, but most limited, way to specify a color is to use a predefined color name, as shown in the following example:
backgroundColor="blue"
RealText, RealPix, SMIL 2.0, CSS2, and HTML 4.0 all support the same 16 predefined color names, which are listed in the following table. Each color name's hexadecimal and RGB color value is included as reference, but you specify only the name when defining the color.
white#FFFFFF | silver#C0C0C0 | gray#808080 | black#000000 |
yellow#FFFF00 | fuchsia#FF00FF | red#FF0000 | maroon#800000 |
lime#00FF00 | olive#808000 | green#008000 | purple#800080 |
aqua#00FFFF | teal#008080 | blue#0000FF | navy#000080 |
All Color Codes
http://htmlcolorcode.org/allcolorcodes
For most color attributes, including those in RealText, RealPix, SMIL, and embedded playback, you can specify any RGB color by using a hexadecimal (base 16) value and a leading pound sign (#), as shown in the following example:
backgroundColor="#34F9A8"
Hexadecimal numbering uses the digits 0 through 9, along with the "digits" A through F. Decimal 5 and hexadecimal 5 are the same value, for example, but decimal 10 corresponds to hexadecimal A, decimal 15 corresponds to hexadecimal F, and decimal 16 corresponds to hexadecimal 10.
Using Six-Digit Hexadecimal Values
Hexadecimal color values are typically six digits, in which the first pair of digits defines an RGB red value, the second pair specifies a green value, and the last pair specifies a blue value. Each hexadecimal pair can specify 256 colors (16 x 16), thereby replicating the RGB single-color values of 0 to 255. Each hexadecimal red, green, or blue color value ranges from 00 (no color) to FF (full color). Here are some examples:
#000000 is black
#FF0000 is bright red
#FFFF00 is bright yellow
#0000FF is bright blue
#FFFFFF is white
Note: Letter case does not matter for hexadecimal digits. Hence, #ACBD5F is equivalent to #acbd5f. Defining Three-Digit Hexadecimal Values
For SMIL 2.0 color values, you can use a three-digit value, in which each digit specifies a red, green, and blue RGB value, respectively, in place of any six-digit hexadecimal value:
backgroundColor="#3F8"
The three-digit value is converted to a six-digit value by duplicating each digit. The preceding three-digit value is therefore equivalent to the following value:
backgroundColor="#33FF88"
Tip: Using the three-digit notation, you can quickly specify white (#FFF) or black (#000). Specifying RGB Color Values
Any SMIL 2.0 color attribute accepts a red/green/blue (RGB) value, as shown in the following example:
backgroundColor="rgb(128,56,10)"
Tip: Spaces between the color values are OK, sorgb(128, 56, 10) works, too.
Using Standard RGB Color Values
In the RGB color scheme, there are 256 possible values for each of the red, green, and blue components of a color pixel on a computer screen. In RGB notation, each color value ranges from 0 (no color) to 255 (full color). A full color value combines a red, a green, and a blue value. Here are a few examples of RGB color values:
rgb(0,0,0) is black
rgb(255,0,0) is bright red
rgb(255,255,0) is bright yellow
rgb(0,0,255) is bright blue
rgb(255,255,255) is white
Specifying RGB Percentages
SMIL also supports percentage values for RGB coordinates, in which 0% corresponds to the value 0, and 100% corresponds to the value 255. Here is an example that is equivalent to rgb(25,191,103):
backgroundColor="rgb(10%,75%,40.5%)"
Tip: Decimal values are acceptable for percentages. In all cases, RealOne Player converts the percentage values to their closest RGB equivalents. Tips for Defining Color Values
Both the RGB and hexadecimal color schemes let you define the same colors. In SMIL 2.0, use whichever method you prefer.
Illustration programs typically define colors uisng the RGB scheme, while the hexadecimal scheme is common to HTML markup programs. Many newer programs support both schemes, though, and let you convert easily between them. Web resources are also available to convert an RGB value to hexadecimal, and vice versa.
You can mix color names, RGB values, and hexadecimal values within a SMIL file, using RGB for some attributes and hexadecimal values for others, for example.
Most color monitors can display all the colors that you can define through SMIL. If a monitor cannot display the full range of colors, it displays the nearest approximations.
Keep in mind that some viewers may be color blind (especially between greens and reds), or may not be able to discriminate between subtle color differences. It's a good idea always to use highly contrasting colors, such as bright, light text on a dark background.
http://service.real.com/help/library/guides/realone/ProductionGuide/HTML/htmfiles/colors.htm
Sunday, 8 September 2013
Color Code to Easier Your Customization
Color Code to Easier Your Customization
Just to tell you all that for the
flexibleness and easy Blogger Template customization, I actually have
revealed very helpful tool which will help you get the hexadecimal color
value or RGB value for any color you would like. These tools are
advanced integrated versions of color pickers utilized ingraphic
software like Photoshop. i'm happier than you'r as a result of currently
I don’t have to be compelled to open Photoshop on every occasion for
selecting my desired color or eat my brain to find matching colors
Saturday, 7 September 2013
Looming Syria vote prompts protests
WASHINGTON (AP) — Anti-war protesters gathered outside the White
House on Saturday to voice their opposition to a U.S. military strike in
Syria, calling their picket line one that Congress shouldn't cross as
it prepares to vote on the issue.
At least 150 protesters picketed the sidewalk in front of the White House and marched to Capitol Hill, chanting slogans like "They say more war; we say no war" and carrying signs that said a war on Syria would be "Built on a Lie."
"There is a grass-roots uprising against the Democrats and the Republicans," said Medea Benjamin, a founder of the anti-war group Code Pink. "We do not want another war," she said, underscoring the broad public sentiment against U.S. military strikes on Syria.
Many lawmakers in both parties oppose Obama's request for Congress to authorize using military force against Syria for a deadly Aug. 21 chemical gas attack the Obama administration blames on President Bashar Assad. Citing intelligence reports, the administration reported 1,429 people died, including 426 children.
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee cleared the authorization measure earlier this week and the first votes by the full Senate could come Wednesday.
Concerns over military action spawned other protests across the country, including one in New York City's Times Square and a prayer vigil in Boston that echoed Saturday's massive gathering at the Vatican.
In New York, anti-Wall Street activists joined the protest along with some Syrian expatriates who said they supported the Assad regime. Some protesters carried signs saying, "No more wars for corporate profit," and "Cut the Pentagon, not food stamps."
In Indianapolis, about 150 protesters clustered around the Indiana Statehouse in a church-organized protest opposing military intervention. Other protests were reported in Louisiana and Michigan.
Benjamin, who earlier this year interrupted Obama several times as he delivered a speech on national security, said a cross-section of Americans, many of whom disagree on a variety of issues, are united against military intervention.
"We have suddenly found ourselves united as Americans, overwhelmingly saying we will not let you drag us into another war," Benjamin shouted into a megaphone in front of the White House.
At least 150 protesters picketed the sidewalk in front of the White House and marched to Capitol Hill, chanting slogans like "They say more war; we say no war" and carrying signs that said a war on Syria would be "Built on a Lie."
"There is a grass-roots uprising against the Democrats and the Republicans," said Medea Benjamin, a founder of the anti-war group Code Pink. "We do not want another war," she said, underscoring the broad public sentiment against U.S. military strikes on Syria.
Many lawmakers in both parties oppose Obama's request for Congress to authorize using military force against Syria for a deadly Aug. 21 chemical gas attack the Obama administration blames on President Bashar Assad. Citing intelligence reports, the administration reported 1,429 people died, including 426 children.
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee cleared the authorization measure earlier this week and the first votes by the full Senate could come Wednesday.
Concerns over military action spawned other protests across the country, including one in New York City's Times Square and a prayer vigil in Boston that echoed Saturday's massive gathering at the Vatican.
In New York, anti-Wall Street activists joined the protest along with some Syrian expatriates who said they supported the Assad regime. Some protesters carried signs saying, "No more wars for corporate profit," and "Cut the Pentagon, not food stamps."
In Indianapolis, about 150 protesters clustered around the Indiana Statehouse in a church-organized protest opposing military intervention. Other protests were reported in Louisiana and Michigan.
Benjamin, who earlier this year interrupted Obama several times as he delivered a speech on national security, said a cross-section of Americans, many of whom disagree on a variety of issues, are united against military intervention.
"We have suddenly found ourselves united as Americans, overwhelmingly saying we will not let you drag us into another war," Benjamin shouted into a megaphone in front of the White House.
Thursday, 29 August 2013
Israeli Zionists attacking a Palestinian woman..
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| Israeli Zionists attacking a Palestinian woman.. |
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