20.04.2009, 06:32
I hate to be Mr. Negative but are you serious?
1) There is no such thing as a HTML Color - it's all a hexadecimal (or base 16) representation of 3 different numbers.
Red (0-255 or 00-FF)
Green (0-255 or 00-FF)
Blue (0-255 or 00-FF)
2) All your Visual Basic application does is replaces the pound sign (#) with "0x" and appends "AA" to the end of the string.
I and many others appreciate your contribution but this really isn't very helpful. Simply explaining that you replaced the pound sign and append "AA" to the string would have been just as insightful. Furthermore, you don't have an alpha value being defined so why would you append "AA" to the string instead of "FF"? For reference "FF" is 100% alpha and "00" is 0% alpha.
1) There is no such thing as a HTML Color - it's all a hexadecimal (or base 16) representation of 3 different numbers.
Red (0-255 or 00-FF)
Green (0-255 or 00-FF)
Blue (0-255 or 00-FF)
2) All your Visual Basic application does is replaces the pound sign (#) with "0x" and appends "AA" to the end of the string.
I and many others appreciate your contribution but this really isn't very helpful. Simply explaining that you replaced the pound sign and append "AA" to the string would have been just as insightful. Furthermore, you don't have an alpha value being defined so why would you append "AA" to the string instead of "FF"? For reference "FF" is 100% alpha and "00" is 0% alpha.