Style sheets for everybody? Damn that's impressive. Do you mean style sheets for like their whole body and clothes or just for their bags?
It's legit a whole sheet, but since I do these in Illustrator and not my usual Photoshop, they take me forEVER to finish. I've only done 3/18 characters.
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A style sheet! These are some potential styles I've created for my project. I am really drawn to the one on the far left. The far left one would also be one of the easier styles to achieve for an entire animation. Perhaps I can make use of multiple styles in the project.
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Tues. Jan. 10, 2023: Good Start to the Writing Week
Tues. Jan. 10, 2023: Good Start to the Writing Week
image courtesy of Peter H via pixabay.com
Tuesday, January 10, 2023
Waning Moon
Uranus, Mars, Mercury Retrograde
Cloudy and cold
Time for us to curl up with a favorite beverage and have our Tuesday catch-up natter.
The GDR post this week is about “More Me” rather than the mantra thrown at us every year about a “new me.”
Busy weekend. As you saw from reading Friday’s post, I was not in a…
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CSS Rules
by Priscila Stibich / 11.12.22
Image by lcd2020 on Freepik
Now that we know what CSS is, it is time to understand the usage of this programming language.
Firstly, we must understand the 3 main ingredients for our coding recipe to work. Those ingredients are Selectors, Properties, and Values.
The selector is the first one that needs to be declared, as it is what identifies which HTML element we are referring to. The next one is property. There we define what parameter of the selector will be changed, and each selector could contain several properties inside it. And the final piece of this equation is the value. Depending on the property used, it can be a number, a text, etc.
Example:
selector{
property 1: value;
property 2: value;
}
As you could notice above, it is mandatory to use curly brackets for the style to be applied to the selector.
This time you will be given an actual example. In this case, we will alter the background color of our website.
body {
background-color: lightblue;
}
Selectors
Last get back to Selectors, it deserves a whole chapter for it.
A selector can be the element itself, the class attribute to an element, an id attribute to an element, or its position in the document.
Just keep in mind that when a property is changed, such as paragraph (p), all text paragraphs will be modified.
Class
If we going to adjust a class selector, it will be written with “.” followed by the class name. Classes can be addressed to more than one element.
.author{
font-weight: bold;
}
A Class in HTML file will be written as the following:
<p> <span class="author">by Priscila Stibich</span></p>
Id
To modify an id selector, it has to be written with “#” followed by the id name. Different from Classes, Ids selectors are unique. For example, only one masthead exists in the document.
#masthead{
background-color: #233D4D;
color: #FFF;
font-size: 1.2rem;
}
An id in an HTML file will be written as the following:
<header id="masthead">
Position
To style a specific part of the document, we use the position. It will only affect the children of that element.
For example:
article h1{
font-size: 2rem;
margin: 0rem;
}
In this case, only the headings inside the article will be affected.
Overall, I hope this text helped to elucidate some basic CSS rules. Of course, it is not easy to start, but fortunately, more examples and tutorials regarding this topic are spread all over the internet. Consequently, you will understand it in no time.
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Robin and Steve playing a dnd character together because Steve said the only way he'd play is literally with Robin. They take turns each session for who speaks but always planning together. It's a teenage human, gangly and uncoordinated and a bit of a loner. Everyone sort of lets the "two people playing one character" issue slide, as they want to play a game with their friends.
Robin and Steve have wildly different character voices, and sometimes announce which way they are walking before stumbling in that direction, and also mutter to themself in character. when it's Steve's sessions to talk he flits with the NPCs Eddie plays, but Robin is just a little aggressive to them. The personality changes are kinda weird but everyone is just happy they're playing.
Everything is going well until the big bad of the short campaign they're all playing knocks them into a wall. Not hard, but hard enough they're scrambling and flailing and...splitting in half. By their own description. Immediately they start, with their respective character voices (they are committing to this bit) bickering about whose fault it is. And about what they should do now their cover is blown.
The table is silent.
Robin and Steve have been conning everyone the entire time. They're playing twin halflings, who alternated who sat on each other's shoulders pretending to be a human because they were goofing off the day they joined the party and were too embarrassed by the mix up to correct anyone about it until they had to. Their voices and personality changes are brilliantly embedded as not Robin and Steve not being able to keep consistent, it's because they've been playing different characters. It's brilliant. It's horrible. Everyone fell for it and the reveal essentially pauses play because everyone starts yelling at them.
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