Put /* block comments */ around it, for example: style { attribute: value; attribute: value; attribute: value; } style { /* attribute: value; */ attribute: value; attribute: value; } or style { /* attribute: value; attribute: value; */ attribute: value; } or /* style { attribute: value; attribute: value; attribute: value; } */ And while this won't validate, attribute renaming uses a lot less typing (and I use it myself): style { xattribute: value; attribute: value; attribute: value; }
Use the CSS declaration "background-color" For instance... <style type="text/css"> body { background-color: red; } </style> That code will change the background color to red. Background color will take the same values for a color as all other CSS color. A named color keyword, a hex RGB value, a decimal RGB value, and a decimal RGBA value.
A CSS class is a line of code in your CSS file which corresponds to the HTML equivalent of that class; it is defined with a dot: "." <div class="test">This is a test.</div> CSS: .test { display: block; background: #f90; color: #fff; } The classes are used to define the style for the individual element of the web page or to determine different styles for the one tag. Syntax for the classes will be the following: Tag.Name of class { property1: value; property2: value; ... } Inside of the style sheet the desirable tag is written first, than, after the semicolon - the user's class name. In order to define in HTML code the fact, that tag with the definite style is used, parameter is added to the tag
A property and a value., separated by a semi-colon. In the following example, color is the property and red is the value. They are being applied to all text enclosed in p tags. The p is known as a selector. p {color:red}
Do you mean, that if you load the page, there is already text in the input box, or do you want to have it loaded into the input box dynamically?A input box generally looks like this:* name=" " -- this is the name of the input.* type=" " -- this is the type of input, a few examples: text is a textfield, submit is a button, hidden is a hidden input, etc...* value=" " -- this is the initial value of the input. This is what you are asking for, I think. In the example above, "Red shoes" will be in the textfield already when you load the page.* size=" " -- How big should this input be? Big enough to hold ... characters of the font you specified in css, or in the style attribute (see below) * maxlength=" " -- The maximal amount of characters the input can have. * style=" " -- CSS styles that style the input, a few examples: # style="font-weight: Tahoma;" -- The font style Tahoma in the input# style="width: 100%;" -- This makes the width of the input 100%. This bypasses the stupid "size" you specify in de tag, so the width will be the same, even if you use other fonts... (be tidy and don't put the "size" in the tag...)
$250
I have bought Liszts unrestored from $200 for an oak studio model to $900 for a pipe-top. Restored (to better than new, the kind of work I do) they fetch from $2900 to $3600. But I'm a highly-regarded restorer, and the country's foremost M&H organ expert.
Portable organs seem to be the most popular as far as I know. They regularly fetch 200-300 in working condition and can go up to 500 or 600 for one in a nicley restored condition.Sorry that's not brand specific but noone else has answered
50 to 75 dollars
Depending on the style, condition and age they can be purchase between $250.00 to $850.00.
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