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Jin Lee is my brother and lately his journalism photography work is popping up everywhere like NYTimes, BusinessWeek and USAToday are only few to mention. Proud of that boy!
Silea is a friend I made while I was living in Berlin. She is a Cirque De Soleil type performance artist. She travels mostly in Europe to perform but check out her website to see if she would perform in your town. Or if you are a performance booking agent, book her!
By clicking this link, you'll add your name to the petition calling on the G8 to take action to break the cycle of hunger.
Truth or propaganda? Watch the controversial documentary about the pollution problem in Williamsburgh/Greenpoint Brooklyn by vbs and decide for yourself if the report is credible or not.
If you are a guitar player, you will truly be marveled by Gibson's new Robot Guitar just released. It tunes itself!! I am Drooling.
Finally a money manager web app that is worth looking at. Wasabe.com makes money budgeting fun again... wait, it never was fun. But it is now.
Bored at work? Need some inspiration to your business card design? Check out this gallery of beautifully designed cards.
Michael Boyink at EE wrote a book on learning ExpressionEngine CMS. EE is giving away 5 copies of the book and all you have to do is write something on the forum thread. Click here for more info. And oh, good luck!!
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Style with CSS turned off using the “hr” tag
Did you know that the "hr" tag is quite a useful tag? Let's say the user views your web site with the CSS styling off or they are viewing through a mobile device, by adding the code "hr" tag will help better visually organize your contents on your web page by having line dividers between each sections. However, you need to hide the the tag with CSS so that the line is hidden when the CSS is on and the line shows up when the CSS is off. See example below.
The left side of the screenshot above contains the CSS styling and the right side screenshot has the styling off. When the CSS is off, note the horizontal lines between the dividing the sections to give more distinctions between the sections. You can quickly see that the lines divide the header, navigation, search, content area ... etc. Your visitors who likes to view your web page with the CSS style off, will appreciate it. A little consideration goes a long way.
Here are the codes:
XHTML code:
<div id="header"><p>Header Content</p>
</div>
<hr />
<div id="nav">
<p>Navigation Content</p>
</div>
<hr />
CSS code:
hr {display: none;
}
I hope this tip is useful for you.
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