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The id element in a stylesheet is a unique (can only be used once on a page) identifier for that specific element. It has higher precedence the a class. An id will have a "#" in front of it and a class will have "." in front. The class has lower precedence but can be used multiple times on a page.
No. Nearly every element and compound has a "triple-point", the combination of pressure and temperature which allows the solid form, the liquid form and the gaseous form to exist at once.
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Was once the U.S.S.R and it has special biuldings
Generally, no. Once a document has been signed by the parties it cannot be altered by a third party.
mercury
The element that was once called Argentum is Silver. It came from the Latin Argentum, meaning silver. It has been known since prehistoric time.
An ID in CSS is identified by the octothorpe symbol (#). An ID in CSS references the ID attribute in HTML and they should have the same name. For example lets say I have the following code in my HTML: <small id="copyright">Copyright &#169;2015 &#8212; David Trower. All Rights Reserved.</small> Notice the id="copyright" on the <small> element? That is the ID. In CSS, if I want to stylize this element by referencing that ID I would use the following CSS code: #copyright { color: #9CBDDE; } Notice how what follows the octothorpe (#) symbol in the CSS code is the same as the value of the ID attribute in HTML (both are the word copyright). An ID is to be a unique identifier within a document. It should appear once, and only once, within a single document.
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