Demonstration of fiugold18.css Style Sheet (H1)

 

General Purpose <H2> all-caps, centered on dark-gold banner:

Lesser heading <H3>: Capitalized, underlined, aligned left on light blue banner

This style was originally developed (fiugold16 & fiugold17) to mimic the FIU Library style of c2007.  (This is a sample of <p class="direct">, a centered paragraph with enlarged type font.)

<H1 class="alt"> gold font on navy blue banner

H1 class="td" Major heading for use within table cells, no background, centered, upper/lower case as typed, very large, yellow-gold font

H1 class="gold" Heading, centered with blue font on yellow-gold banner background

<H2 class="alt"> navy blue uppercase font on gold banner, aligned left
  (Reverses color scheme of h1 "alt".)

<H2 class="td"> Secondary heading for use within table cells, yellow-gold font, lower/upper case as typed, centered, transparent background

<h2 class="cap"> Navy font, captialized, centered on transparent background

<h2 class="lib"> Navy font, capitalized, centered on pale blue banner, 80% of margin, shifted 10% right

NOTE: h2 class="lib" aligns with right margin in IE; exceeds right margin in Firefox.

<H3 class="alt"> capitalized, aligned left, no underline, on light blue banner.

<H3 class="brown"> Capitalized & underlined, aligned left on a pale brown banner

<H3 class="dir"> Designed for a directory heading, Capitalized & Italicized on a light blue banner

 

PARAGRAPHS (<p>)

This is a sample of <p class="direct">, a centered paragraph with enlarged type font.  This is useful for emphasizing, or for just making it easier to people to read the paragraph.  In IE, frankly, it is too large!

<p class="finala"> is useful for notes aligned to the left margin of little interest to users.
<br>TINY FONT!!

<p class="final"> is useful for notes aligned to the right margin, of little interest to users.
<br>TINY FONT!!!

<p class="notes1"> is for paragraphs to be centered with maroon-colored font, 85% of margins.  This paragraph style can be used to emphasize points, or even the opposite, to create notes that can be overlooked by a reader concetrating on standard black font.

<p class="notes2"> Another paragraph using maroon-colored font, bolded, indented to 85% of width, centered.  As with "notes1", this paragraph style can be used to emphasize points, or even the opposite, to create notes that can be overlooked by a reader concetrating on standard black font.  (First line of paragraph is indented and font is bolded in IE.)

<p class="2"> This paragraph style is used for returning to the original stype of paragraph and font.  Its major limitation is a 24-pixel indent, which only works on IE, unfortunately.

tables, cell-headers <th>, & cells <td>

<table class="plain">

  <th class="center">
The centered header uses a Navy blue colored font.
  <th class="fiu"> is simply bolded, aligned left on a pale gold background. 
  <td class="center">
"Centered" classes center the material within the cell/header regardless of width of the widest cells.
    <td class="fiu">
class"fiu" uses a very pale gold background for both header and cell.
  <td class="fiu2">uses a background the same dull gold color as the H2 and H2 class="alt" banners.
  <td class="fiu3"> uses a light blue background, similar to the H3 "alt" and "dir" classes.
  <td class="fiu4"> uses a dark blue background with pale yellow-colored font.  "fiu4" also is centered, unlike the other "fiu" classes.
<td class="subhead"> creates a cell with a background image of tiny, light blue "fiu"s on a transparent background.  UPPERCASE or bold fonts work best; also good for links:  stylesheets. <td class="head"> creates a centered font on a light gold background.
<td class="plain">; only has qualities aligning text left and top. <td class="headg"> centers text on a yellow-gold (#f8dd7f) background.
This ends "table class="plain"

<table class="dir">

Table class="dir" was designed to create a directory style table. It has a distinct, relatively thick border.
However, the border is around the whole. It is not around the individual cells.   The content has a free appearance.
This allows the appearance of columns. But allows control of what is within each column.   One can even put in a column of <td>&nbsp; </td> cells to put more space between the columns.  (&nbsp; is a "non-breaking space.)
This gives an airier, more open appearance, while also making the columns more distinct. And after the first <td>&nbsp; </td>, you only need to put <td></td> in its place for the remains of the table.

<table class="fig">

This class of table was designed to be used with graphics.
The content is centered within the cell, without having to use <td class="center"> for each cell..
Above is "http://www.fiu.edu/~morriss/backgrounds/bluflourc.gif";
to the right is "http://www.fiu.edu/~morriss/backgrounds/flour8blu.gif".

<table class="fiulib">

This table sets up a table border the same color as the page. The border is 12 pixels wide, which is wider than class "dir" yet invisible
The purpose of the invisible border is simply to put space around the contents without the distraction of a visible border. There is supposed to also be a 5 pixel padding around each cell-or about one letter space.

 

<a href> classes

There are also 2 "a" classes to change the appearance & font of links:
<a class="tabs" href="url"> uses the fonts (in order of preference): Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif (all non-serif fonts), 11 pixels high (slightly under normal line height), bold, and white (instead of normal blue), mainly for use on dark backgrounds such as within <td class="fiu4">:   Stylesheets ABCDE
("Stylesheets" above is a link; run your cursor over it.)
<a class="tabs2" href=url> uses the fonts (in order of preference):  Garamond, Palatino Linotype (both are fonts with serifs); 14 pixels high (about normal line height), bolded, and color=444477 (a dark blue without underline):   Stylesheets ABCDE
Please Note:  Because both of the above links are NOT underlined, many internet users may not realize what they are unless you either put the link in an underline tag (<u> </u>) or otherwise emphasize them (i.e., use a different color/style of font for the rest of your text.)

fiugold18.css stylesheet:

body     {text-align:left;
    background:#e2d6c3;
    color:222222}
h1 {text-transform:uppercase;
    text-align:center;
    background:#c7c080;
    color:2f489f;
    font-weight:bold}
h1.alt {text-transform:uppercase;
    text-align:center;
    background:#486098;
    color:a89844;
    font-weight:bold}
h1.gold {text-transform:uppercase;
    text-align:center;
    background:#f0cc66;
    color:2f489f;
    font-weight:bold}
h1.td     {text-transform:none;
    color:#ccb944;
    font-size:250%;
    background:transparent}
h2 {text-transform:uppercase;
    text-align:center;
    background:#b7b790;
    color:navy}
h2.cap {text-transform:capitalize;
    text-align:center;
    background:transparent;
    color:navy}
h2.lib     {text-transform:capitalize;
    width=80%;
    position:relative;left:10%;
    text-align:center;
    background:#ddeeff;
    color:navy}
h2.alt {text-transform:uppercase;
    text-align:left;
    background:#b7b790;
    color:navy}
h2.td     {color:#ccb044;
    text-transform:none;
    background:transparent}
H3 {text-transform:capitalize;
    text-align:left;
    text-decoration:underline;
    background:#a7c7f7;
    font:italic bold}
H3.brown {text-transform:capitalize;
    text-align:left;
    text-decoration:underline;
    background:#c7b7a7;
    font:italic bold}
H3.dir {text-transform:capitalize;
    text-align:center;
    text-decoration:none;
    background:#a7c7f7;
    font-style:italic;
    font-weight:normal}
H3.alt {text-transform:capitalize;
    text-align:left;
    text-decoration:none;
    background:#a7c7f7;
    font:italic bold}
a.tabs     {font-family:Arial,Helvetica, sans-serif;
    font-size:11px;
    font-weight:bold;
    color:white;
    text-decoration:none}
a.tabs2   {font-family:Garamond,Palatino Linotype;
    font-size:14px;
    font-weight:bold;
    color:#444477;
    text-decoration:none}
p.direct     {text-align:center;
    font-size:large}
p.finala   {text-align:left;
    font-size:x-small}
P.final   {text-align:right;
    font-size:x-small}
p.notes1   {width:85%;
    text-align:center;
    color:maroon}
p.notes2 {text-align:center;
    width:85%;
    font:bold;
    color:maroon}
p.2   {text-indent:24}
table.plain   {text-align:left;
    vertical-align:top}
table.dir   {text-align:left;
    border-style:ridge;
    border-width:5px}
table.fig {text-align:center}
table.fiulib {background-color:#e2d6c3;
    align:center;
    padding:5px;
    border-style:outset;
    border-width:12px;
    border-color:#efd6c3}
td.center   {text-align:center}
th.center {text-align:center;  color:navy;
    font-weight:bold}
td.subhead   {background-image:url(http://www.fiu.edu/~morriss/backgrounds/FIUpaleblue.gif);
    background-repeat:repeat}
th.fiu   {background-color:#e7e7cb}
td.fiu   {background-color:#e7e7cb}
td.fiu2   {background-color:#b7b790}
td.fiu3   {background-color:#a7c7f7}
td.fiu4   {background-color:#275894;
    text-align:center;
    color:silver}
td.head   {background-color:#c7c080;
    text-align:center}
td.headg   {background-color:#f8dd7f;
    text-align:center}
td.plain   {text-align:left;
    vertical-align:top}

                           
This page created and maintained by Steve Morris,
Business & Legal Research Specialist,
Reference & Instructional Services Dept.
Steven and Dorothea Green Library
Florida International University
Miami, Florida 33199
 

 
fiugold18.css stylesheet demo
URL:  www.fiu.edu/~morriss/styles/fiugold18demo.html

Content & Links Last Updated :  
    November 4, 2009