(December 6, 2012 at 11:26 am)Darkstar Wrote: How did you get that many difffernet colors? This is the best I can do, or are there more specifications for the first box that can't be done automatically?
Code:[color=#FF0000]Red[/color] [color=#483D8B]Purple[/color] [color=#0000CD]Blue[/color]
ok, learn cause I don't last forever.
The colors are encoded in 256 levels of RGB components. And IT geeks like to use hexadecimal just so they write less characters; in hex, 0 is 0, a is 10, b is 11,... f is 15, 10 is 16, 1f is 31, .... ff is 255. From 0 to ff, you have 256 different levels.
That "color=#" has the three RGB components in order, the first 2 characters are for red, the second 2 are for green and the last 2 are for blue.
All I did was start the red at ff and the blue at 00 and end the red at 00 and the blue at ff.... and fill all 256 levels in between.
Ok, end OT!
micro- and macro-evolution, two concepts introduced by someone some time ago, just to confuse people.
Besides "phenotype information storage", DNA also contains some on/off switches for this phenotype.
As such, the evolution of a species, underlying DNA code, can occur by different processes:
Sometime, evolution happens by actual phenotype change by mutation/error in copy/whatever;
Sometimes, evolution just triggers the on/off switches...
Most of them have very little effect, some few end up having a great effect... micro and macro.... whatever you want to call it.
