CSS Extractor is a small utility designed to quickly grab CSS and HTML code from any HTML file. CSS Extractor is designed to extract CSS code from HTML files. The program reads an HTML document and separates it into embedded (inline) and external CSS code. Inline CSS refers to CSS that is embedded directly in the HTML document, while external CSS is CSS that is declared and linked from another file.
Extracts CSS code from a specified HTML document, and creates a file with a name specified by the user, in the specified output directory. It supports CSS rules with a number of different properties. Options: The values of this option is a list of the CSS properties that you wish to extract. The values for this option can be either: cssProperty The actual CSS property name. cssPropertyValue The value of the CSS property. cssAttribute The name of the CSS attribute (if any). cssAttributeValue The value of the CSS attribute. Note: The values of the cssPropertyValue and cssAttributeValue fields must match the actual value (including the case-sensitivity). Notes: You can add more than one value by separating them with semicolons (;). The name of the property can be used as the file name. Warning: It is not necessary to include a space before or after the value. When you add a property to the list, the properties that are already in the list are removed. If the option is not specified, all of the CSS properties in the HTML document will be extracted. 7.3.7.3. Create file Description: If the extraction option is specified, a new file will be created in the specified output directory, with a name specified by the user. If the extraction option is not specified, and the option cssFileName is also not specified, a file named after the file specified by the option htmlFileName is created in the output directory. If the option cssFileName is specified, a new file with a name specified by the option cssFileName is created in the output directory. Note: The names of the files and directories that are created by this application have a period character as the last character of the file or directory name. For example, the file /home/se/test1.txt is created in the output directory. 7.3.7 94e9d1d2d9
CSS Extractor is a handy and reliable application designed to extract CSS code (both internal and inline elements) from HTML files. It is helpful for web developers and designers. Requirements: * Windows 2000/XP/Vista/7/8 * 64-bit version of.NET 4.0 * 32-bit version of.NET 2.0 (minimum supported version for XP/Vista) * Windows Installer package for Windows 98/ME/NT/2000/XP/Vista/7/8 Installation: The easiest way to install CSS Extractor is via the "Extract" button in the application GUI. Alternatively, you may download the installer package (as a zip archive) from the download page: Commands: There are three available commands to extract CSS from HTML files: Extract, Save & Rename and Save. CSS Extractor can be used in a single-file and a multi-file mode. In the single-file mode, all files in the specified folder are processed (for example, a folder containing many HTML pages, and a single CSS file can be selected to process that HTML page's CSS code). In the multi-file mode, all files matching the specified patterns are processed. (For example, the patterns include *.html, *.htm*, *.asp*, *.php*...) You can get more detailed information about the available command options in the help section. Examples: To process CSS code from all HTML files in the folder selected in the 'Extract' dialog, execute Extract All (*.*) in the 'Extract' dialog. To process CSS code from the HTML page in the current file (*.htm, *.html, etc.), execute Extract in the 'Extract' dialog. License: CSS Extractor is released under the GNU GPL license
Version 1.4.2: Fixed a bug in the internal CSS validation which prevented some documents from being processed. Support for multiple namespaces in CSS: In order to handle CSS with multiple namespaces, a new (experimental) output format is now enabled, which basically consists of multiple CSS files, which are merged into a single output file. Please note that this mode is still in its experimental state and not yet supported by any command line option.Q: Problems implementing a shift register on NAND gates I'm trying to build a simple NAND shift register (from Wikipedia) using NAND gates. When I try this, it outputs "0", whereas the desired output should be "10". I can't figure out why this happens. I would appreciate it if someone could help me figure out why this happens, and help me understand how I can implement the required functionality. Thanks! The setup of the circuit is: A: To see why this happens, let's first look at the truth table. We can see that all NAND gates need to be properly wired up, otherwise the result will be opposite from what you've designed. So, for example, if the first NAND gate is wired from its 2nd input to its 1st output, and the 3rd NAND gate is wired from its 1st input to its 3rd output, then there will be no output. If the 3rd NAND gate is wired up correctly, then the first NAND gate will output the desired result, so we can draw the truth table for that case. To see why the second NAND gate is wired up incorrectly, consider this: The first NAND gate outputs high, so it turns on the pull-up resistor, which pulls the second NAND gate to a high state. If this happens, then the output will be high, not low. The reason the truth table is so messed up is that once a high level is output, all subsequent NAND gates in the chain will output a high level as long as they have their inputs connected. John Fowles John Fowles (fl. 1740s – 1753) was an English carpenter and timber merchant who wrote an early narrative of travel to Greenland. He made the first known European crossing of the Greenland coast, and was the first European to observe the glacial Barents Sea in winter. His writings
OS: Windows 7/8 Windows 7/8 Processor: Intel Core i3 2.2GHz or AMD Phenom II X4 Intel Core i3 2.2GHz or AMD Phenom II X4 Memory: 4 GB RAM 4 GB RAM Graphics: Intel HD Graphics 4400 Software: Adobe Photoshop CS4 Compatibility: GPU NVIDIA GTX 750 Image quality: Unresolved In spite of the seemingly positive feedback from other games, the graphics of Star Swarm are just not good enough. Star Swarm may
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