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#1
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Another example of the benefit of using named colors.
ron Last edited by RonDuke; 28 September 2006 at 11:47 PM. |
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#2
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"Roses are Red,
Violets are Blue, Some Poems Rhyme, This One Doesn't!" Nice pictures! |
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#3
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Ron, excellent, as usual. I love the dewdrops and the petal veins.
__________________
-=Bob=- |
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#4
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Violets are purple,
Roses are red, If no one posts next Then this thread is dead. Bleach and Stained Glass make new shades of color, The results are impressive, will make most people wonder. 'Tis the ways and the means of adding faux color Your picture now so purdy you can give it to your mudder. And one last stanza for the ryhme now gone sour It is all possible because of Xara POWER Could it be the rhyme is impossible to finish. Yes, because I just died from eating fresh spinach. E-Coli are blamed for all the bad veggies But the canned stuff suffices, so stop feeling edgy. Most folks faces to color just every shade you think. 'Cause roses and red and lipstick is pink. (Hey it rhymed -- don't ask me)! Really good examples of why you should use named color BTW. I'm having a very blonde moment. |
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#5
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Most excellent examples of the use of named colours.
Nice roses also. Good one! Um ... England luvs the red, red rose, her colour is a good 'un but the flower wot England loves the most is the flour wot makes her puddin'. |
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