Friday, October 16, 2009

color code in HTML

Fantastic blog ... in nature there are many colors ...
now, I'll give a little information about how to give color to the blog through the HTML ...




To enter a color value, simply write the code or Latin words (eg red, code # ff0000 or Latin word 'red').



Gold #ffd700

Yellow #ffff00

Lightyellow #ffffe0

Yellowgreen #9acd32

Palegoldenrod #eee8aa

Goldenrod #daa520

Lime #00ff00

Green #008000

Seagreen #f4a460

Palegreen #98f698

Lightseagreen #20b2aa

Forestgreen #228622

Lightgreen #90ee90

Olive #808000

Tan #d2b48c

Teal #008080

Olivedrab #6b8e23

Greenyellow #adff2f

Darkslategray #2f4f45

Darkolivegreen #55662f

Mediumspringgreen #00fa9a

Darkgoldenrod #688606

Darkkhaki #606766

Orchid #da70d6

Fuchsia #ff00ff

Darkmagenta #860086

Darkviolet #940003

Mediumpurple #9370db

Violet #ee82ee

Purple #800080

Plum #dda0dd

Gray #808080

Dimgray #696969

Gainsboro #dcdcdc

Lightslategray #778899

Lightgray #d3d3d3

Slategray #708090

Darkgray #a9a9a9

Silver #c0c0c0

Springgreen #00ff7f

Lightpink #ffb6c1

Navojowhite #ffdead

Darksalmon

Khaki #f0e68c

Aquamarine

Chocolate #d2691e

Chartreuse

Limegreen

Slateblue

Saddlebrow

Aliceblue

Wheat

Bisque

Sienna

Cyan
#00ffff

Blue
#0000ff

Skyblue
#abcdef

Darkcyan
#008686

Cadetblue
#5f9ea0

Midnightblue
#191970

Mediumslateblue
#7b68ee

Cornflowerblue
#6495ed

Lightsteelblue
#b0c4de

Lightskyblue
#87cefa

Powderblue
#bde0e6

Aquamarine
#7fffda

Dodgerblue
#1e90ff

Royalblue
#4169e1

Blueviolet
#8a2be2

Indigo
#460082

Lavender
#e6e6fa

Lightblue
#add8e6

Deepskyblue
#00bfff

Darkslateblue
#483080

Mediumvioletred
#071585

Mediumturquoise
#4801cc

Mediumorchid
#ba55d3

Darkturquoise
#00ccd1

Paleturquoise
#afeeee

Darkorchid
#9932cc

Slateblue
#6454cd

Aqua
#00ffff

Red
#ff0000

Darkred
#860000

Indianred
#cd5c5c

Firebrick
#622222

Lightsalmon
#ffa07a

Lightcoral
#f08080

Maroon
#800000

Crimson
#dc143c

Tomato
#ff6347

Salmon
#fa8072

Coral
#ff7f50

Pink
#ffc0cb

Hotpink
#ff69ba

Deeppink
#ff1493

Lightpink
#ffb6c1

Mistyrose
#ffe4e1

Moccasin
#ffe4b5

Peachpuff
#ffdab9

Mintcream
#f5fffa

Floralwhite
#fffaf0

Oldlace
#fdf5e6

Thistle
#d8bfd8

White
#ffffff

Linen
#faf0e6

Navy
#000080

Snow
#fffafa

Orange
#ffd000

Orangered
#ff4500

Burlywood
#deb887

Darkorange
#ff8c00

Palevioletred
#db7093

Sandybrown
#f4a460

Rosybrown
#bc8f8e

Brown
#a52a2a

Peru
#cd853f

next




Thursday, October 15, 2009

Can Apple Spoil Microsoft's Day?


By Peter Burrows

The impending launch of Windows 7 is being seen by Jobs & Co. as an opportunity to lure PC users away

The entire personal computer industry is gearing up for Microsoft's (MSFT) Oct. 22 release of Windows 7, by most accounts the best version of its operating system in years. Yet Apple (AAPL), Microsoft's nearest competitor, is quietly planning to capitalize on the launch, too. "It presents a very good opportunity for us," says Philip W. Schiller, Apple's senior vice-president for marketing.

The Cupertino (Calif.) company sees Windows 7 as its best chance in years to win over longtime PC users. Millions of PC owners are expected to head to stores over the next year to replace their aging machines. The surge is expected to be unusually large because Microsoft's last operating system, Vista, was so poorly reviewed that many people simply stuck with machines running the eight-year-old Windows XP system.

In the coming weeks, Apple is expected to hit those computer buyers with advertising aimed at luring them to its Macs. It will likely make the case that Macs are less susceptible to viruses and are best suited to its popular iPods and iPhones. And look for it to poke fun at Microsoft for making XP owners go through an arduous process to upgrade to Windows 7—one that includes backing up all their files to an external drive, reformatting their PC, and then reinstalling all of their old programs, assuming they still have the CDs. "Any user that reads all those steps is probably going to freak out. If you have to go through all that, why not just buy a Mac?" says Schiller.

No question, Microsoft and partners such as Hewlett-Packard (HP), Dell (DELL), and Acer will benefit from the Windows 7 debut. PC makers will be rolling out a raft of eye-catching new models—from $300 netbooks to sleek desktop computers with touch-sensitive screens. Microsoft downplays the hassles of upgrading to the new operating system and says most people are going to buy new PCs anyway, which means they won't install the software themselves. "For the vast majority of people that get Windows 7, most will move to new hardware," says Parri Munsell, Microsoft's director for consumer product management.

PC makers are likely to benefit from their machines being much cheaper than Apple's, especially given the soft economy. The average price of a Windows PC is $537, compared with $1,434 for a Mac, says analyst Stephen Baker of researcher PC Data. "I just don't think you're going to have a huge influx of people who have perfectly good XP machines deciding they need to buy an all-new Mac," he says.

Schiller won't say if Apple is planning to cut prices, which would certainly attract a flock of new buyers. He points out that the company already has programs for helping PC users switch; people who pay $99 a year for its One to One training program can bring their PCs to an Apple Store and have all their files transferred.

Schiller says the success of Apple's operating system is indicative of the changing fortunes in the tech industry. While less than 20% of Windows users have moved to the three-year-old Vista, more than 70% of Mac users have upgraded to the Apple operating system introduced at about the same time. He has similar hopes for Apple's four-month-old Snow Leopard OS. Says Schiller: "I expect Snow Leopard will have an amazing upgrade rate, and Windows 7 won't."

That's Apple—calm, cool, and confident that the tech world is marching in its direction. "We've been through these transitions before, and no matter how you look at it—it's still Windows," says Schiller. "When all is said and done, the Mac picks up share a bit at a time."

Burrows is a senior writer for BusinessWeek, based in Silicon Valley.

How to write HTML code to the posts ???

For you who are confused about why when writing html code published even after posting errors / html code actually executed at his blog.

Do not have a headache, I'd love know how to write html code into your blog easy way just follow the instructions below:

Step 1:
First you have to go to this address Click Here

Step 2:
Well now you live copy all your html code into a box that has been available under the writing Convert text to HTML entities (and vice-versa):

Step 3:
If already now you can click on the Encode

Step 4:
Then copy the existing code in the box to the post you.

very easy right?good luck!

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