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CSS Reference - CSS style-rule ::= selectors-list { properties-list } ... where : selectors-list ::= selector[:pseudo-class] [::pseudo-element] [, selectors-list] properties-list ::= [property : value] [; properties-list] See the index of selectors, pseudo-classes, and pseudo-elements below. The syntax for each specified value depends on the data type defined for each specified property. Style rule examples For a beginner-level introduction to the syntax of selectors, see our guide on CSS Selectors. eBay Open Source restcommander Fast Parallel Async HTTP client as a Service to monitor and manage 10,000 web servers. (Java+Akka) Updated bayesian-belief-networks Pythonic Bayesian Belief Network Package, supporting creation of and exact inference on Bayesian Belief Networks specified as pure python functions. reactive-source Moved at: hpulse Realtime Monitoring of Hadoop through JMX JSON fluid Fluid Web Components NococoHint NococoHint - Node Module for Istanbul and JSHint Report Aggregation skin cors-filter CORS (Cross Origin Resource Sharing) is a mechanism supported by W3C to enable cross origin requests in web-browsers. mtdtool The Manual Test Demultiplexer is a desktop app (Mac and Windows) that provides an interface for driving manual testing on multiple physical devices. geosense Self-contained jar to lookup timezone by lat+lon

font-style - CSS Summary The font-style CSS property allows italic or oblique faces to be selected within a font-family. Initial value normal Applies to all elements Inherited yes Media visual Computed value as specified Animatable no Canonical order the unique non-ambiguous order defined by the formal grammar Syntax Formal syntax: normal | italic | oblique font-style: normal font-style: italic font-style: oblique font-style: inherit Values Italic forms are generally cursive in nature while oblique faces are typically sloped versions of the regular face. normal Selects a font that is classified as normal within a font-family italic Selects a font that is labeled italic, if that is not available, one labeled oblique oblique Selects a font that is labeled oblique Example This paragraph is normal. This paragraph is italic. This paragraph is oblique. The above example shows the two font-style values. And the HTML looks like this: <p class="normal">This paragraph is normal. Specific​ations Browser compatibility See also

Part 1: The Basics — South 0.7.6 documentation Welcome to the South tutorial; here, we’ll try and cover all the basic usage of South, as well as giving you some general hints about what else to do. If you’ve never heard of the idea of a migrations library, then please read What are migrations? first; that will help you get a better understanding of what both South (and others, such as django-evolution) are trying to achieve. This tutorial assumes you have South installed correctly; if not, see the installation instructions. Starting off In this tutorial, we’ll follow the process of using migrations on a brand new app. The first thing to note is that South is per-application; migrations are stored along with the app’s code . So, find a project to work in (or make a new one, and set it up with a database and other settings), and let’s create our new app: . As usual, this should make a new directory southtut/. It’s quite simple, but it’ll do. The First Migration So, let’s create our first migration: $ . $ . Changing the model $ . Now, apply it:

Taming Advanced CSS Selectors AWS re: Invent AWS News Images from AWS re:Invent 2015 Day 2 Day 1 Don’t use ID selectors in CSS | screwlewse.com Posted on: July 28, 2010 / Lately I have been testing out performance among css styles and I found that some of my very smart friends, started asking,”why aren’t you testing using IDs for the unique sections of the page?”. This wasn’t a hard answer: The element is not re-usable on that page.This is the begining of a downward sprial into specificityUsually, IDs refer to something very specific, and abstracting would be toughAny performance gains picked up by using id, is negated by adding any other selector to the left fo that id Lets delve into each of these issues at more length The element is not re-usable on that page: IDs are programmer’s equivalent to singletons. This is the beginning of a downward spiral into specificty: There are two main ways of overriding in css. The cascade: (anything further down the css, can overwrite the previous css rules)Specificity: the idea of creating weight by using weighted selectors. Above is real code from one of my own work from 2005. On the other hand:

Django To get started with Django in PyDev, the pre-requisite is that Django is installed in the Python / Jython / IronPython interpreter you want to use (so, "import django" must properly work – if you're certain that Django is there and PyDev wasn't able to find it during the install process, you must go to the interpreter configuration and reconfigure your interpreter so that PyDev can detect the change you did after adding Django). If you don't have Django installed, follow the steps from Note that this tutorial won't teach you Django. The Django integration in PyDev works through 3 main configurations: 1. 2. 3. And that's it, with those properly configured, all the Django-related actions should work (provided the project is already configured as a Django project, there's an UI to configure those settings in the project properties: right-click your project > properties > PyDev - Django) Another option is using (with focus on a PyDev editor):

One page website Once in a while, something new shows up that has the power to shake the world and stimulate all people to keep moving instead of stay still, this quote applies for practically every instance in life and business. A while ago, Nike released an astonishing website named “Nike Better World” to support all the athletes around the world; the design itself was brilliant and it generated a lot of positive reviews, but the real breakthrough came thanks to the navigation system that these guys made, a fantastic vertical Parallax system. On this tutorial we’re going to undress the structure of this website and then we’re going to create something inspired by Nike’s website using jQuery and CSS. View Demo Download Source This tutorial is a practical exercise, created with the only intention of explore the functionality behind the “Nike Better World” website, all the credits belong entirely to Nike. How does it work? Understanding the “Nike” effect Step 1: Insert the HTML Step 2: Working with jQuery

LargeTripleStores - W3C Wiki This page is for references to signed quotes of deployments of large triples stores rather than predictions of what some software might scale to. Table of Contents: AllegroGraph (1+Trillion) Franz announced at the June 2011 Semtech conference a load and query of 310 Billion triples as part of a joint project with Intel. The driving force has been Amdocs and their AIDA platform. We currently load LUBM 8000 in just over 36 minutes. Franz is in late-stage development on a clustered version of AllegroGraph that will push storage into trillions of triples. Note 1: AllegroGraph provides dynamic reasoning and DOES NOT require materialization. Stardog (50B) Clark & Parsia announced that the 2.1 release of Stardog can scale up to 50 Billion triples on a $10k server (32 cores, 256G of RAM) with load speeds of 500k triples/sec for 1B triples and over 300k for 20B triples. Stardog is a pure Java RDF database which supports all of the OWL2 profiles using a dynamic (backward-chaining) approach.