- #1
rootX
- 479
- 4
I finally managed to make my text invisible .. (I had to use it somewhere)
Invisible text ...
Select above
COLOR="#E1E1E2"
Invisible text ...
Select above
COLOR="#E1E1E2"
cristo said:I thought this was the invisible colour?
Greg Bernhardt said:how about this
how about this hack
Greg Bernhardt said:It doesn't work with images. I've added an editor button for it.
cristo said:Very nice indeed, Greg!
testing out Kurdt's suggestion [tex]x=14y[/tex]
(probably is asking a little too much, Kurdt )
cristo said:Cool, you have been busy!
What does the "youtube" tag do? Does it embed a youtube video in the page?
Greg Bernhardt said:yes, example
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gdPPhLDK4G8
Greg Bernhardt said:yes, example
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gdPPhLDK4G8
ZapperZ said:So what exactly goes in between the youtube tags? The Link?
Zz.
I had no idea that we had an FAQ ! It's a nice idea though.cristo said:One other thing I was wondering, what with all this new stuff, is whether it might be an idea to put a link to the FAQ (https://www.physicsforums.com/faq.php ) somewhere visible, so new members (and current ones) can easily find their way around things.. we could perhaps label it as "help" or something like that?
Greg Bernhardt said:how about this
how about this hack
cristo said:Cool, you have been busy!
What does the "youtube" tag do? Does it embed a youtube video in the page?
"Invisible Color" is a concept used to describe colors that cannot be seen by the human eye, but can still be detected by certain instruments or animals. These colors are typically outside of the visible spectrum of light and include infrared and ultraviolet light.
"Invisible Color" is used in various scientific fields such as astronomy, chemistry, and biology. It allows scientists to study and understand the properties of light and how it interacts with objects in the universe. It also helps in the development of new technologies and tools for scientific research.
No, humans cannot see "Invisible Color" as our eyes are only able to perceive colors within the visible spectrum. However, some people may have the ability to see a limited range of ultraviolet light due to a mutation in their genes.
The main difference between "Invisible Color" and visible color is that visible color can be seen by the human eye, while "Invisible Color" cannot. Visible color ranges from red to violet and can be seen in a rainbow, whereas "Invisible Color" includes wavelengths that are outside of this range, such as infrared and ultraviolet light.
Studying "Invisible Color" is crucial in many scientific fields as it helps us understand the full spectrum of light and its effects on the world around us. It also allows us to develop new technologies and tools that can detect and utilize "Invisible Color" for various purposes, such as medical imaging and remote sensing.