Testing Page

Main Heading and Clock

Block Quote in Bold & Webcounter

"Stars fade like memory the instant before dawn. Low in the east, the sun appears golden as an opening eye. That which can be named must exist. That which is named can be written. That which is written shall be remembered. That which is remembered lives."

Ellis, Normandi, trans. Awakening Osiris: The Egyptian Book of the Dead. Grand Rapids, MI: Phanes Press, 1988. 43.

Color Table

Green Values = FF

#00FFFF

#33FFFF

#66FFFF

#99FFFF

#CCFFFF

#FFFFFF

#00FFCC

#33FFCC

#66FFCC

#99FFCC

#CCFFCC

#FFFFCC

#00FF99

#33FF99

#66FF99

#99FF99

#CCFF99

#FFFF99

#00FF66

#33FF66

#66FF66

#99FF66

#CCFF66

#FFFF66

#00FF33

#33FF33

#66FF33

#99FF33

#CCFF33

#FFFF33

#00FF00

#33FF00

#66FF00

#99FF00

#CCFF00

#FFFF00

Bibliography Inpage Links

5* Geography Brunsden, Denys, J. Malcolm Wagstaff, and Caroline Burgess. eds. World Atlas. 1st American ed. New York: DK Publishing, Inc., 1999. 338pp. (208pp. of maps). Well thought out color scheme with highlights and shadows coveying the 3D topography. Excellent selection of maps from world to local maps, from physical to political to specialty maps, with copious amounts of background information and data. Wise use of big maps for core topics, extensively supplemented with smaller maps and diagrams for extra topics. Beautiful and informative, in every way one of the best books compiled by DK, perhaps the best publisher in the world of non-fiction books with graphics. [Chroniclemaster1 2005/6/27]

5* World Atlas. Brunsden, Denys, J. Malcolm Wagstaff, and Caroline Burgess. eds. 1st American ed. New York: DK Publishing, Inc., 1999. 338pp. (208pp. of maps). Geography

Geography

5* Brunsden, Denys, J. Malcolm Wagstaff, and Caroline Burgess. eds. World Atlas. 1st American ed. New York: DK Publishing, Inc., 1999. 338pp. (208pp. of maps).

5* Geography Brunsden, Denys, J. Malcolm Wagstaff, and Caroline Burgess. eds. World Atlas. 1st American ed. New York: DK Publishing, Inc., 1999. 338pp. (208pp. of maps).

Image and Alt Text

Alt Text

Alt text is used to create a "hidden message" on a webpage. At first, when the mouse moves over a piece of text, image, or object with alt text nothing happens. But if the mouse sits over it for a second or two, a yellow rectangle appears by the mouse cursor with the alt text inside. In the example at left, the EarthChronicle.com heading has alt text. Rest your mouse cursor here (or over the picture, to see an example of alt text in action. [Chroniclemaster1, 200/10/27]

Website Log Paragraph Formatting

Unfinished Listing

    Users beware of glitches.

    Test a couple different scenarios on the beta account for Council to examine. Add and test form components again, to see if they'll work with the new alternate email address. (Double check that alternate email works while you're at it.) Then try possible frame/navbar variations to get council feedback.

Completed Listing

2005/07/01 Chroniclemaster1     Add Top 10 Most Wanted List, of the most important gaps or changes to be made to the site.

2005/11/08 Chroniclemaster1     Switch to the new website structure. This will make the dates look funny. The original index.html has now been revamped into the Roman Forum (RomanForum.html) and carries the original date 2005/4/6. The new index.html will therefore only carry today's date of 2005/11/8, a little weird, but then that's nothing new for us.

Listing Note

Philosophy is technically restructured, now let’s finish it which is the real point. (2005/5/27 Chroniclemaster1)

Form components aren’t working any better than the guestbook did. *sigh* Apparently until someone takes this on who can program something interactive themselves, we won’t have a “type your question here” feature. For now, we’ve fallen back to a simple email link to thechronicle@thechronicle.com if people have questions. (2005/7/1 Chroniclemaster1)

Greek Language

Punctuation

Letter Characters

Arrows

Math Signs

Technical Signs

Suits