Disclaimer:
These pages about different languages / apis / best practices were mostly jotted down quckily and rarely corrected afterwards.
The languages / apis / best practices may have changed over time (e.g. the facebook api being a prime example), so what was documented as a good way to do something at the time might be outdated when you read it (some pages here are over 15 years old).
Just as a reminder.
These pages about different languages / apis / best practices were mostly jotted down quckily and rarely corrected afterwards.
The languages / apis / best practices may have changed over time (e.g. the facebook api being a prime example), so what was documented as a good way to do something at the time might be outdated when you read it (some pages here are over 15 years old).
Just as a reminder.
The colour codes from the C64 for usage in html
After having trouble finding this on the internet, here are some colour codes that are "good enough" for me to create some fake screenshots from the Commodore 64.
If you google around you will find some in detail discussions how the color management works on the Commodore 64, but for my purpose this was enough.
| #000000 | |
| #FFFFFF | |
| #744335 | |
| #7CACBA | |
| #7B4890 | |
| #64974F | |
| #403285 | |
| #BFCD7A | |
| #7B5B2F | |
| #4f4500 | |
| #a37265 | |
| #505050 | |
| #787878 | |
| #a4d78e | |
| #786abd | |
| #9f9f9f |
A png file as template for creating the screenshots
