Color values
Sunday 05th of September 2010 06:16:30 AM
Use the color triplets below to define colors in HTML and JavaScript.
You can use the names (literals) in JavaScript and pages that
will be read only in Netscape Navigator 2.
The left column below shows colors in Internet Explorer only.
If you're using Netscape Navigator 2.0, you can use my Color Schemer
to view color combinations.
| Color | Color String Literal
| Triplet |
| aliceblue
| F0F8FF |
| antiquewhite
| FAEBD7 |
| aqua |
00FFFF |
| aquamarine
| 7FFFD4 |
| azure |
F0FFFF |
| beige |
F5F5DC |
| bisque |
FFE4C4 |
| black |
000000 |
| blanchedalmond
| FFEBCD |
| blue |
0000FF |
| blueviolet
| 8A2BE2 |
| brown |
A52A2A |
| burlywood
| DEB887 |
| cadetblue
| 5F9EA0 |
| chartreuse
| 7FFF00 |
| chocolate
| D2691E |
| coral |
FF7F50 |
| cornflowerblue
| 6495ED |
| cornsilk
| FFF8DC |
| crimson
| DC143C |
| cyan |
00FFFF |
| darkblue
| 00008B |
| darkcyan
| 008B8B |
| darkgoldenrod
| B8860B |
| darkgray
| A9A9A9 |
| darkgreen
| 006400 |
| darkkhaki
| BDB76B |
| darkmagenta
| 8B008B |
| darkolivegreen
| 556B2F |
| darkorange
| FF8C00 |
| darkorchid
| 9932CC |
| darkred
| 8B0000 |
| darksalmon
| E9967A |
| darkseagreen
| 8FBC8F |
| darkslateblue
| 483D8B |
| darkslategray
| 2F4F4F |
| darkturquoise
| 00CED1 |
| darkviolet
| 9400D3 |
| deeppink
| FF1493 |
| deepskyblue
| 00BFFF |
| dimgray
| 696969 |
| dodgerblue
| 1E900FF |
| firebrick
| B22222 |
| floralwhite
| FFFAF0 |
| forestgreen
| 228B22 |
| fuchsia
| FF00FF |
| gainsboro
| DCDCDC |
| ghostwhite
| F8F8FF |
| gold |
FFD700 |
| goldenrod
| DAA520 |
| gray |
808080 |
| green |
008000 |
| greenyellow
| ADFF2F |
| honeydew
| F0FFF0 |
| hotpink
| FF69B4 |
| indianred
| CD5C5C |
| indigo |
4B0082 |
| ivory |
FFFFF0 |
| khaki |
F0E68C |
| lavender
| E6E6FA |
| lavenderblush
| FFF0F5 |
| lawngreen
| 7CFC00 |
| lemonchiffon
| FFFACD |
| lightblue
| ADD8E6 |
| lightcoral
| F08080 |
| lightcyan
| E0FFFF |
| lightgreen
| 90EE90 |
| lightgrey
| D3D3D3 |
| lightpink
| FFB6C1 |
| lightsalmon
| FFA07A |
| lightseagreen
| 200B2AA |
| lightskyblue
| 87CEFA |
| lightslategray
| 778899 |
| lightsteelblue
| B00C4DE |
| lightyellow
| FFFFE0 |
| lime |
00FF00 |
| limegreen
| 32CD32 |
| linen |
FAF0E6 |
| magenta
| FF00FF |
| maroon
| 8000000 |
| mediumaquamarine
| 66CDAA |
| mediumblue
| 0000CD |
| mediumorchid
| BA55D3 |
| mediumpurple
| 9370DB |
| mediumseagreen
| 3CB371 |
| mediumslateblue
| 7B68EE |
| mediumspringgreen
| 00FA9A |
| mediumturquoise
| 48D1CC |
| mediumvioletred
| C71585 |
| midnightblue
| 1919700 |
| mintcream
| F5FFFA |
| mistyrose
| FFE4E1 |
| moccasin
| FFE4B5 |
| navajowhite
| FFDEAD |
| navy |
000080 |
| oldlace
| FDF5E6 |
| olive |
808000 |
| olivedrab
| 6B8E23 |
| orange |
FFA500 |
| orangered
| FF4500 |
| orchid |
DA70D6 |
| palegoldenrod
| EEE8AA |
| palegreen
| 98FB98 |
| paleturquoise
| AFEEEE |
| palevioletred
| DB7093 |
| papayawhip
| FFEFD5 |
| peachpuff
| FFDAB9 |
| peru |
CD853F |
| pink |
FFC0CB |
| plum |
DDA0DD |
| powderblue
| B0E0E6 |
| purple |
800080 |
| red |
FF0000 |
| rosybrown
| BC8F8F |
| royalblue
| 4169E1 |
| saddlebrown
| 8B4513 |
| salmon |
FA8072 |
| sandybrown
| F4A460 |
| seagreen
| 2E8B57 |
| seashell
| FFF5EE |
| sienna
There are advantages and disadvantages to using some of the strategies to import and export XML. The complexity of your application data and available system resources are factors that would determine what strategy should be used.
Client and Server side - Application Servers
The 2nd category of Java applications called Java Application Servers (or app servers) and they make good use of XML. Unlike client side graphical Java apps (from the previous section) which are very standalone in their operations, app servers tie many different networked software components together in order to provide information from multiple sources to a set of client side Java apps or web browsers (maybe even running on different devices). This is shown in Figure 2. An app server is actually a conglomeration of several distributed and client/server software systems. So when you write an app server, you are actually writing many different software systems which are all networked to work together, to process information that comes from various sources, and distribute this information to a set of client apps (that you also have to write) running on different devices and platforms.
| A0522D |
| silver |
C0C0C0 |
| skyblue
| 87CEEB |
| slateblue
| 6A5ACD |
| slategray
| 708090 |
| snow |
FFFAFA |
| springgreen
| 00FF7F |
| steelblue
| 4682B4 |
| tan |
D2B48C |
| teal |
008080 |
| thistle
| D8BFD8 |
| tomato |
FF6347 |
| turquoise
| 40E0D0 |
| violet
| EE82EE |
| wheat |
F5DEB3 |
| white |
FFFFFF |
| whitesmoke
| F5F5F5 |
| yellow |
FFFF00 |
| yellowgreen
| 9ACD32 |
colors that are considered "web-safe," which means theyshould look the same on all computers and browsers, without anydithering or color-shifting. Note that I say"should" -- this is not a guarantee. It generallyseems to work, however.
Web-safe colors are those colors that are expressed in multiples ofthe RGB values 20% and 51, andthe corresponding hex-pair value 33. Also,0% or 0 is a safe value. So, ifwill be set to the same size as BIG's
font-size -- remember,
line-height is set in relation to the
font-size of the element itself, not the parent
element.
Figure 8-61. Assigning the line-height property to inline elements
It's important to keep these sorts of things in mind when
you're trying to do things like add borders to an inline
element. Let's say you want to put 5-pixel borders around any
XML documents are also naturally committed to a database (relational or object) or any other kind of XML document store. There are commercial products available which allow you to save XML documents to an XML storage layer (which is not a database per se), like Datachannel's XStore and ODI's eXcelon. These XML store solutions are quite expensive ($10,000 to $20,000 range).
XML documents are also quite naturally retrieved from a persistence layer (databases, file systems, XML stores). This lends XML to be used in real world applications where the information being used by different parts of a system is the most important thing.
XML is platform independent, textual information
Information in an XML document is stored in plain-text. This might seem like a restriction if were thinking of embedding binary information in an XML document. There are several advantages to keeping things plain text. First, it is easy to write parsers and all other XML enabling technology on different platforms. Second, it makes everything very interoperable by staying with the lowest common denominator approach. This is the whole reason the web is so successful despite all its flaws. By accepting and sending information in plain text format, programs running on disparate platforms can communicate with each other. This also makes it easy to integrate new programs on top of older ones (without rewriting the old programs), by simply making the interface between the new and old program use XML.
For example, if you have an address book document stored in an XML file, created on a Mac, that you would like to share with someone who has a PC, you can simply email them the plain text address book XML document. This cant be done with binary encoded information which is totally platform (and program) dependent.
