What the hex goin' on here?


Web Development : What the hex goin' on here?	Homepage \| Add to Favorites

Recommended Sites

Related Links

Informative Articles

Real Estate Agents: Promote Those 'Exclusive Properties' at Light Speed With Personalised Web Pages
Have you ever wanted to build your own web pages to promote those special properties? You know the sort of thing - the properties that come along that you really want to emphasise. The properties that won't appeal to the majority of your...

Domain Registered? Now What?
I own a company that, among other things, develops web sites, and I've had my own business and personal sites since the early 1990's. While each web site project has its own challenges and rewards, there are some common elements to all of them. ...

Macromedia Flash Work Practices
I thought I might put together some of my work practices. These are the steps I put in place to facilitate a good efficient work flow in Flash. These are my tips. I have found they have worked for me. It's a matter of learning these practices so...

Does your website need an IP Address?? Does it really matter?
A Web site hosted with a "dedicated IP" never changes location. The advantages of having a dedicated IP number is that dedicated IP's tend to lend themselves much better to advanced web development, they are much easier to work with and they are...

Importance Of Search Engine Optimization (SEO) In The Freelancing Field.
Many high skilled freelancers in the field of web design and web development doesn't give importance to SEO. For them SEO is just a dirty web promotion technique and a waste of time. Some of them are just concerned to the final output of their web...

What the hex goin' on here?

When editing an HTML document or graphic image for the Internet, you may encounter a color code similar to #FFFFFF. You can easily manipulate a sequence like this with a web palette or image-editing software. But by examining it more closely, you can gain valuable insight into the displays generated by electronic media such as computers and televisions.
In the traditional analysis you're probably familiar with, red, blue, and yellow are considered
About the Author
Ben Gordon currently writes at several web coding/development forums and lists, including one he co-owns with other members of a web development team at http://webxpertz.net/forums . He is presently promoting a new reprint article directory http://articles.webxpertz.net/content/ to assist webmasters with the difficult task of finding fresh content for their websites.