Just add “?dl=1” to the end of the URL and it forces the browser to download it. Who knew? (lots of people except me)
You can manipulate the size of your fonts by using values, percentages, or key terms. Using values are useful if you do not want the user to be able to increase the size of the font because your site will look incorrect if they did so. Percentages are great when you want to change the default font, but do not want to set a static value.
p { font-size: 120%; }
ol{ font-size: 10px; }
ul{ font-size: x-large; }
This is a font size of 120%
Though key terms are not very useful, the common terms are: xx-large, x-large, large, medium, small, x-small, and xx-small.
-lifted from http://www.tizag.com/cssT/font.php
Nothing too fancy but you always have the option of spicing it up. I found it helpful when working with a number of photos and not have to go through them one by one.
Got pictures with lots of noise because you shot them at ISO 3200 under a streetlamp, in the middle of the night, in rural Missouri, as you were running from a semi-trailer truck? Me neither.
You should try out Noise Ninja, it’s pretty amazing!
