Sunday 15 May 2011
Free Education Website Template for Learn Center
Nice to see you, our dear readers. This time we continue our series of Free Website Templates which creative mission is to nourish your inspiration with fresh ideas. Our designers are glad to present you this freebie that can be optimized for any education topic. So, welcome Free Education Website Template for Learn Center – the solution that perfectly suits your online learning center. Here is free template live demo, check it out!
Friday 22 April 2011
How The CSS Syntax Is Built Up
A CSS tag or the CSS syntax is built up using three elements:
1. Selector
2. Property
3. Value
Example:
selector{property: value;}
The selector is generally the HTML element or tag that you wish to style or define
Example:
body{property: value;}
The property is the part of the selector that you wish to change.
Example:
selector{background: value;}
The value is the properties element which can accept single or multiple elements/values.
Example:
selector{property: #000000;}
From our 3 examples we tell the <body></body> tag that it has to have a black background
Example:
body{background: #000000;}
1. Selector
2. Property
3. Value
Example:
selector{property: value;}
The selector is generally the HTML element or tag that you wish to style or define
Example:
body{property: value;}
The property is the part of the selector that you wish to change.
Example:
selector{background: value;}
The value is the properties element which can accept single or multiple elements/values.
Example:
selector{property: #000000;}
From our 3 examples we tell the <body></body> tag that it has to have a black background
Example:
body{background: #000000;}
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Monday 4 April 2011
61 Blog Designs That Deviate From the Standards Read more about Template Monster Blog - Part 7 by blog.templatemonster.com
An amazing world of blogging keeps on uncovering the new weblog designs every day. Having coming across new ones that are exclusively creative and deserve a second look, now we’d like to provide our readers with this fresh portion of tasty designs. Though following the common old rule and pumping content as a king, the blogs to be featured today gradually change this trend and put a heavy emphasis on the interface design. Just take a closer look at their headers, footers, comment-areas, or the overall site structure and further site elements – all the usual design approaches are vanished without a trace. We see a solid visual structure and a profound hierarchy of the elements and this all is considerably different from what we’re accustomed to see in a common blog design.
Thursday 17 March 2011
Logo DesignMonday 14 March 2011
Contact world leading website design company for following Photo Editing Service
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Clipping Path, Custom Clipart, Image Cutouts, Image Editing, Photo Retouching, Photo Editing Bulk, Image Retouching
Custom Silhouettes, Model Retouching, Clothes Retouching, Neckline Retouching, Photo Restoration, Bulk Image Editing
Actress Photo Retouching, Garment Photo Retouching, Data Entry Services,
http://www.websitedesign1.com/
Thursday 24 February 2011
Website DesignNew York Tech
In 1910, NYIT’s predecessor, New York Technical Institute, was licensed by the New York State Board of Regents. In 1955, NYIT opened under a provisional charter granted by the New York State Board of Regents to NYIT; its first campus opened at 500 Pacific Street in Brooklyn, in New York City.[1]
The founders of NYIT, and in particular, Alexander Schure, Ph.D.,[2] started NYIT with the mission of offering career-oriented professional education, providing all qualified students access to opportunity, and supporting applications-oriented research that benefits the larger world. Schure later served as NYIT's first president.[2]
NYIT's first president, Alexander Schure, Ph.D., Ed.D.
NYIT sought to meet critical national demands, particularly the need for scientists, engineers, and high-level technicians in the United States.[3] In the higher education community at the time, a debate arose around the concern that humanities studies would be overshadowed by too much emphasis on science and engineering. NYIT's goal was to create a balance between science/engineering and a liberal arts education, and ever since, it has been focusing on this model to prepare students for current and future careers. NYIT's mission resonated among industry and learners. By the 1958-1959 academic year, the university had more than 300 students, and the time had come to expand its physical operations.
In April 1958, the college purchased the Pythian Temple at 135-145 W. 70th St. in Manhattan for its main center. The building, adjacent to the planned Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, was an ornate 12-story structure with a columned entranceway. Built in 1929 at a cost of $2 million, it included among its features a huge 1,200-seat auditorium.
In 1958, NYIT sponsored the first National Technology Awards, created by Frederick Pittera, an organizer of international fairs and a member of the NYIT Board of Trustees, to help raise funds for the NYIT science and technology laboratories. The awards, held at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, were attended by several hundred guests, with entertainment provided by the U.S. Air Force Band. Senator Lyndon Johnson was the keynote speaker. His speech was broadcast nationally by the ABC Radio Network. Among the honorees were Dr. Werner von Braun and Major General Bernard Schriever, Commanding General of the Ballistic Air Command. Photos, press clippings, and audio tapes of the event are on view at the Lyndon Johnson Library at Austin, Texas.
The founders of NYIT, and in particular, Alexander Schure, Ph.D.,[2] started NYIT with the mission of offering career-oriented professional education, providing all qualified students access to opportunity, and supporting applications-oriented research that benefits the larger world. Schure later served as NYIT's first president.[2]
NYIT's first president, Alexander Schure, Ph.D., Ed.D.
NYIT sought to meet critical national demands, particularly the need for scientists, engineers, and high-level technicians in the United States.[3] In the higher education community at the time, a debate arose around the concern that humanities studies would be overshadowed by too much emphasis on science and engineering. NYIT's goal was to create a balance between science/engineering and a liberal arts education, and ever since, it has been focusing on this model to prepare students for current and future careers. NYIT's mission resonated among industry and learners. By the 1958-1959 academic year, the university had more than 300 students, and the time had come to expand its physical operations.
In April 1958, the college purchased the Pythian Temple at 135-145 W. 70th St. in Manhattan for its main center. The building, adjacent to the planned Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, was an ornate 12-story structure with a columned entranceway. Built in 1929 at a cost of $2 million, it included among its features a huge 1,200-seat auditorium.
In 1958, NYIT sponsored the first National Technology Awards, created by Frederick Pittera, an organizer of international fairs and a member of the NYIT Board of Trustees, to help raise funds for the NYIT science and technology laboratories. The awards, held at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, were attended by several hundred guests, with entertainment provided by the U.S. Air Force Band. Senator Lyndon Johnson was the keynote speaker. His speech was broadcast nationally by the ABC Radio Network. Among the honorees were Dr. Werner von Braun and Major General Bernard Schriever, Commanding General of the Ballistic Air Command. Photos, press clippings, and audio tapes of the event are on view at the Lyndon Johnson Library at Austin, Texas.
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