Detroit represents nothing less than progressivism in its final stage of decadence: Worried that unionized public-sector workers are looting your city?
It seems that nearly every week some new story emerges attempting to connect Barack Obama with Islam. Some of these stories are just vicious slander, and we immediately discount stories of that ilk. But there are other stories, from intelligent, credible sources, that are rising to the surface and sticking.
It has been reported from various sources that the Obama administration knew years in advance of the growing problem of immigrant children attempting to enter the United States under the guise of seeking asylum from Central American violence. The administration did nothing about it and were said to be caught off-guard in 2014 as upwards of 100,000 children are expected to cross into the United States.
It seems as though the Illuminati, through persistent diligence, has crept its way into contemporary culture so effectively that is doesn’t even seem to phase people anymore. Flashes of occult symbolism and Luciferian rituals have become so assimilated into the mainstream media that most of the uneducated youth now think it’s “cool” to flash the 666 or triangle hand signals in the schoolyard.
“There are all kinds of diseases in the rest of the world, and we don’t want them in this country,” Schlafly told WND, adding that “of all the things [Obama has] done, I think this thing of letting these diseased people into this country to infect our own people is just the most outrageous of all.”
Due to its relatively poor level of standards support, Internet Explorer tends to be the subject of most CSS hacks. Luckily, as of version 5, it deliberately supports a rather safe-to-use hack called "conditional comments". Conditional comments are specially constructed HTML comments that Internet Explorer on Windows may treat differently from other browsers, optionally based on IE's version number. They can cause Internet Explorer to ignore the markup between comments or to include part of a comment as if it was regular markup. Conditional comments apply specifically to browsers using Internet Explorer's Trident layout engine, meaning IE-based browsers like Maxthon and Avant handle them like Internet Explorer does while browsers using other layout engines see them simply as regular comments. Internet Explorer on the Mac uses a different layout engine and doesn't support conditional comments.
The most beneficial aspect of conditional comments is that you are not relying on browser bugs when using them. When you use CSS hacks that rely on browser bugs, you run into the possibility of those bugs being fixed at anunwanted time or other browsers showing the same bugs. Conditional commentsonly work in browsers that specifically support them and claim to be based on Internet Explorer, which in this case all known browsers are honest about.
There are two forms of conditional comments: positive and negative. A positive conditional comment will expose the included markup only to web browsers that match the condition (meaning only the selected versions of Internet Explorer). A negative conditional comment will expose the markup only to web browsers that don't match the condition (meaning all non-IE web browsers and any versions of IE that the condition didn't match). Note that, since versions of IE older than IE 5 don't support conditional comments, you may get unexpected results in those browsers.
Syntax
The syntax for conditional comments is as follows:
Positive
00:05
Admin
<!--[if
condition]> HTML <![endif]--><!--[if !condition]><![IGNORE[--><![IGNORE[]]>
HTML <!--<![endif]-->IE lt IE version lte IE version IE version gte IE version gt IE version 5, 5.5,6, or 7
For negative conditions, <![IGNORE[--><![IGNORE[]]>
can be replaced with -->
condition is simply IE. The longer version is only needed when Internet Explorer might parse the contents.
... ]]> <!--[if !condition]> XHTML
<![endif]--><!--[if !IE]>-->
XHTML <!--<![endif]-->
where XHTML is the same both places. Note that Internet Explorer 7 and below don't yet recognize XHTML as a form of XML, so this is merely forward-looking.
Internet Explorer was not designed to allow multiple versions to be installed at once, and Microsoft doesn't officially support any such configurations. If you use one of the
hacked third party packages that attempts to do this, you will experience problems with version-specific conditional comments, among other things. This is because the different stand-alone copies still rely on a common centralized registry for certain data, including version information.
Although there is no simple way to cut through all of the issues withstand-alone versions of Internet Explorer, it is possible to force them to look elsewhere for their version information, thus fixing this issue with conditional comments. The trick is to remove the normal centralized version indicator. To do this, first open up regedit.exe from the "Run..." dialog. Navigate to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE/Software/Microsoft/Internet Explorer/Version Vector/
(If HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE doesn't exist, try HKLM instead). In the right pane, you should see a row with a Name value of IE. Rename this by clicking on it and changing it to zIE (or anything unique and different). Restart Internet Explorer to see the effects. Now when it looks for the IE key for its version information, the key will be missing and it will be forced to determine the
correct version number from its own module.
Stand-alone versions of Internet Explorer have a number of other issues, and it therefore may be better to instead use a separate virtual machine for each version of Internet Explorer to ensure that what you see is what your users will see. I recommend VMware Server, which is completely free of charge and fairly easy to set up.
Conditional comments can be used as a CSS hack by including links to stylesheets based on the layout engine. Here is an example of how stylesheets can be separated in this way:
<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/strict.dtd">
<html lang="en">
<head>
<title>Test</title>
<link href="all_browsers.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css">
<!--[if IE]> <link href="ie_only.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css"> <![endif]-->
<!--[if lt IE 7]> <link href="ie_6_and_below.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css"> <![endif]-->
<!--[if !lt IE 7]><![IGNORE[--><![IGNORE[]]> <link href="recent.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css"> <!--<![endif]-->
<!--[if !IE]>--> <link href="not_ie.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css"> <!--<![endif]-->
</head>
<body>
<p>Test</p>
</body>
</html>all_browsers.css applies to all browsers, ie_only.css only applies to all versions of Internet Explorer, ie_6_and_below.css applies to all versions of Internet Explorer below IE 7, recent.css applies to all browsers except IE versions below 7, and not_ie.css applies to all non-IE browsers.
Ever tried using a color picker on a high resolution monitor? It's impossible. That's why this color picker has a magnifier attached. Grab palettes of up to 16 colors at once and use four advanced color mixers to select a spectrum of possibilities.
<!-- Code to show "Read the rest of this entry >> " Link (Begin) -->
<b:if cond='data:blog.pageType != "item"'>
<span>
<a expr:href='data:post.url' style='color:#0000FF; text-align:right; font-weight:bold; text-decoration:none'>Read the rest of this entry >> </a>
</span>
</b:if>
<!-- Code to show "Read the rest of this entry >> " Link (End) -->
<span class="fullpost"> </span>
A Favicon is a custom icon for your blog displayed next to the URL’s of your sites and next to the page title in open tabs.
By default in blogger blogs, all the icons are set to Blogger’s favicon:
By performing the following steps you can replace the Favicon with your own.
Icon Details
The icon should be preferably square – 16×16, 32×32, or 64×64, bigger sizes are supported but you wouldn’t want most of your webpage’s file size to be because of your Favicon. It would be best if you limit the file size of the Favicon to less than 15k.
