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Web Devs:
Moonlight as a Game Developer and Win Cool Prizes by Accepting the RIA Run Challenge
Now, your mission--should you choose to accept: Take your shot at gaming stardom if you think you might have what it takes to build a cool RIA game and you could win an Xbox 360 or other fabulous prizes. Hurry! You only have until May 15, 2008 to enter.
»
Article:
Leveraging Your Flash Development with Silverlight
You're not giving up Flash any time soon (and we don't blame you.) But if you could get your Flash application working in Silverlight, why wouldn't you? We show you the tools and techniques required to have your rockin' Flash application rolled for Silverlight. Learn more here.
»
Article:
What Does it Take to Build the Best RIA?
With the proliferation of Rich Interactive Application (RIA) platform choices out there, you no longer have to take a one-size-fits-all approach to developing your next RIA application. Knowing the strengths (and weaknesses) of each platform can help you to decide the best RIA for your next application.
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HR
The HR attributes of align, noshade, size and width
have been deprecated in favor of style sheets.
Deprecated Examples:
The deprecated attributes specified the following values:
align = left|center|right
- left: the rule is rendered flush left.
- center: the rule is centered.
- right: the rule is rendered flush right.
These attributes may now be specified using Style Sheets. The
following example displays both the deprecated method and the
CSS method.
<HR align = right
width = "200"
size = "10"
noshade
>
Notice in the CSS example (below), a color may now be specified
for the Horizontal Rule. Another difference is that
the size attribute has been clarified by being
termed the height attribute. The alignment is
now specified as a distance from the left edge rather
than simply justifying the line right, centered, or left.
CSS Example:
<STYLE TYPE="text/css">
HR {color: red;
width:200;
height: 10px;
margin-left: 370px;
}
</STYLE>
The use of the width property, coupled with the margin-left
property gives us greater flexibility in placing the line on
on the page. Suppose you didn't want the line completely
moved over to the right, and didn't want it centered, but
rather somewhere in between. By adjusting the margin-left
value, you could achieve this effect.
<STYLE TYPE="text/css">
HR {color: red;
width:200px;
height: 5px;
margin-left: 250px;
}
</STYLE>
At the time of writing, the latest version of
this browser
rendered the preceding examples well, while the latest version of
this browser did not.
Technically, HR is a block element and as such, we should
be able to use float: right to align the rule, but it is
not dependable, allowing the rule to justify left in some
browsers.
ADDITIONAL RESOURCES
Breaks
HTML 4.01 Tags
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