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Category Archives: css

CSS Design Principles

Posted on March 7, 2009 - 7:35 am by

CSS design principles

CSS3 as CSS2 and CSS1 before it, is based on a set of design principles:

  • Forward and backward compatibility. CSS2 user agents will be able to understand CSS1 style sheets. CSS1 user agents will be able to read CSS2 style sheets and discard parts they don’t understand. Also, user agents with no CSS support will be able to display style-enhanced documents. Of course, the stylistic enhancements made possible by CSS will not be rendered, but all content will be presented.

  • Complementary to structured documents. Style sheets complement structured documents (e.g., HTML and XML applications), providing stylistic information for the marked-up text. It should be easy to change the style sheet with little or no impact on the markup.

  • Vendor, platform, and device independence. Style sheets enable documents to remain vendor, platform, and device independent. Style sheets themselves are also vendor and platform independent, but CSS2 allows you to target a style sheet for a group of devices (e.g., printers).

  • Maintainability. By pointing to style sheets from documents, webmasters can simplify site maintenance and retain consistent look and feel throughout the site. For example, if the organization’s background color changes, only one file needs to be changed.

  • Simplicity. CSS2 is more complex than CSS1, but it remains a simple style language which is human readable and writable. The CSS properties are kept independent of each other to the largest extent possible and there is generally only one way to achieve a certain effect.

  • Network performance. CSS provides for compact encodings of how to present content. Compared to images or audio files, which are often used by authors to achieve certain rendering effects, style sheets most often decrease the content size. Also, fewer network connections have to be opened which further increases network performance.

  • Flexibility. CSS can be applied to content in several ways. The key feature is the ability to cascade style information specified in the default (user agent) style sheet, user style sheets, linked style sheets, the document head, and in attributes for the elements forming the document body.

  • Richness. Providing authors with a rich set of rendering effects increases the richness of the Web as a medium of expression. Designers have been longing for functionality commonly found in desktop publishing and slide-show applications. Some of the requested rendering effects conflict with device independence, but CSS2 goes a long way toward granting designers their requests.

  • Alternative language bindings. The set of CSS properties described in this specification form a consistent formatting model for visual and aural presentations. This formatting model can be accessed through the CSS language, but bindings to other languages are also possible. For example, a JavaScript program may dynamically change the value of a certain element’s ‘color’ property.

  • Accessibility. Several CSS features will make the Web more accessible to users with disabilities:

    • Properties to control font appearance allow authors to eliminate inaccessible bit-mapped text images.
    • Positioning properties allow authors to eliminate mark-up tricks (e.g., invisible images) to force layout.
    • The semantics of !important rules mean that users with particular presentation requirements can override the author’s style sheets.
    • The new ‘inherit’ value for all properties improves cascading generality and allows for easier and more consistent style tuning.
    • Improved media support, including media groups and the braille, embossed, and tty media types, will allow users and authors to tailor pages to those devices.
    • Aural properties give control over voice and audio output.
    • The attribute selectors, ‘attr()’ function, and ‘content’ property give access to alternate content.
    • Counters and section/paragraph numbering can improve document navigability and save on indenting spacing (important for braille devices). The ‘word-spacing’ and ‘text-indent’ properties also eliminate the need for extra whitespace in the document.

Rounded Corners

Posted on January 15, 2009 - 1:07 pm by

When New WordPress started using this i though you know Internet Explorer is definitely out now when i’m doing some css work that needs rounded corners I’m mostly using only this technique because buyers are ok with it although it’s just for FireFox and Safari. And since most of people still don’t know about this i figured it’s good thing to share.

Of course i’m talking about Border-radius property for FireFox and Safari 3 (only). And here are some nice examples how to use it.

#box { background: #eee; border: 1px solid #ccc; padding: 15px; -moz-border-radius: 10px; -webkit-border-radius: 10px; }

And of course you don’t have to make all corners rounded, it can be just top left etc, so the code goes like this (small not, for example you can’t make rounded corners on images and stuff like that)

* -moz-border-radius-topleft and -webkit-border-top-left-radius
* -moz-border-radius-topright and -webkit-border-top-right-radius
* -moz-border-radius-bottomleft and -webkit-border-bottom-left-radius
* -moz-border-radius-bottomright and -webkit-border-bottom-right-radius

100% height model css?

Posted on July 28, 2008 - 6:29 am by

I had been looking around for a way to accomplish fixed header and footer on a website when scrolling, and somehow i haven’t got it right with background attachment: fixed, neither i got it with absolute position…

I have a main Div called wrapper, inside there are three main Divs: header, content and footer, and each one of them has sub Divs inside for the content of each one. So the structure goes something like this in general terms:

body[

[ Div:wrapper
Div:Header
Div:top-banner
Div:Menu
Div:Buttons
]
[Div:Content]

[Div:Footer
Div:bottom-banner
]
]

is there any way to accomplish that the header and footer remain “locked” at the top and bottom of the browser window and only the content scrolls down.

See Here is the proper solution:

html, body {
height: 100%;
}

body {
any other styles;
}

#container {
min-height: 100%;
other styles;
}
* html #container {height: 100%;}/*IE6*/

this way, your page start out 100% but can grow bigger as content demands.

The benefits of Web Standards to your visitors, your clients and you!

Posted on July 6, 2008 - 6:47 am by

  1. The Web Standards
  2. What are Web Standards about?
  3. A mindset change
  4. Semantically correct markup
  5. What is valid code?
  6. What is accessible code?
  7. Why use CSS to separate content from presentation?
  8. A CSS based site in action
  9. How do your VISITORS benefit from Web Standards?
  10. How do your CLIENTS benefit from Web Standards?
  11. How do YOU benefit from Web Standards?
  12. What are the downsides
  13. How do you achieve Web Standards?
  14. Conclusion
  15. Web Standards resources

CSS font shorthand rule

Posted on June 15, 2008 - 12:54 pm by

When styling fonts with CSS you may be doing this:
font-size: 1em;
line-height: 1.5em;
font-weight: bold;
font-style: italic;
font-variant: small-caps;
font-family: verdana,serif;

There’s no need though as you can use this CSS shorthand property:
font: 1em/1.5em bold italic small-caps verdana,serif

Much better! Just a couple of words of warning: This CSS shorthand version will only work if you’re specifying both the font-size and the font-family. Also, if you don’t specify the font-weight, font-style, or font-varient then these values will automatically default to a value of normal, so do bear this in mind too.

Why tables for layout is stupid:

Posted on June 6, 2008 - 6:44 am by

Tables existed in HTML for one reason: To display tabular data. But then border=”0″ made it possible for designers to have a grid upon which to lay out images and text. Still the most dominant means of designing visually rich Web sites, the use of tables is now actually interfering with building a better, more accessible, flexible, and functional Web. Find out where the problems stem from, and learn solutions to create transitional or completely table-less layout.

The problem with using tables:

  • mixes presentational data in with your content.
    • This makes the file sizes of your pages unnecessarily large, as users must download this presentational data for each page they visit.
    • Bandwidth ain’t free.
  • This makes redesigns of existing sites and content extremely labor intensive (and expensive).
  • It also makes it extremely hard (and expensive) to maintain visual consistency throughout a site.
  • Table-based pages are also much less accessible to users with disabilities and viewers using cell phones and PDAs to access the Web.

Modern browsers are much better at rendering Web standards and we don’t need to use these archaic methods any more.

Instead of nesting tables within tables and filling empty cells with spacer GIFs, we can use much simpler markup and CSS to lay out beautiful sites that are faster to load, easier to redesign, and more accessible to everyone.

By using structural markup in our HTML documents and Cascading Style Sheets to lay out our pages, we can keep the actual content of our pages separated from the way they are presented.

This has several advantages over using tables….

Redesigns are easier and less expensive

By removing presentational markup from your pages, redesigns of existing sites and content is much less labor intensive (and much less expensive). To change the layout of the site, all you need to do is change the style sheets; you do not need to edit the pages themselves at all.

Using Web standards reduces the file sizes of your pages, as users no longer need to download presentational data with each page they visit. The Style sheets that control layout are cached by viewers’ browsers.

Reduced file size means faster loads and lower hosting costs.

Using Web standards also makes it extremely easy to maintain visual consistency throughout a site. Since pages use the same CSS document for their layout, they are all formatted the same.

This strengthens your brand and makes your site more usable.

Using Web standards makes our pages much more accessible to users with disabilities and to viewers using mobile phones and PDAs to access the Web.

Visitors using screen readers (as well as those with slow connections) do not have to wade through countless table cells and spacers to get at the actual content of our pages.

In other words, separating content from the way it is presented makes your content device-independent.

Speaking of accessiblity, minimizing your markup and using header tags properly will also help improve your search engine ranking.

Reducing the ratio of code to content, using keywords in your header tags, and replacing header GIFs with actual text will all help your sites get better search engine results.

    IE and width & height issues

    Posted on June 5, 2008 - 11:32 am by

    IE has a rather strange way of doing things. It doesn’t understand the min-width and min-height commands, but instead interprets width and height as min-width and min-height – go figure!

    This can cause problems, because we may need boxes to be resizable should more text need to go in them or should the user resize text. If we only use the width and height commands on a box then non-IE browsers won’t allow the box to resize. If we only use the min-width and min-height commands though then we can’t control the width or height in IE!

    This can be especially problematic when using background images. If you’re using a background image that’s 80px wide and 35px high, then you’ll want to make sure that the default size for a box using this image is exactly 80 x 35px. However, if users resize the text then the box size will need to expand gracefully.

    To resolve this problem, you can use the following code for a box with class=”box”:

    .box
    {
    width: 80px;
    height: 35px;
    }

    html>body .box
    {
    width: auto;
    height: auto;
    min-width: 80px;
    min-height: 35px;
    }

    All browsers will read through the first CSS rule but IE will ignore the second rule because it makes use of the child selector command5. Non-IE browsers will read through the second one and will override the values from the first rule because this CSS rule is more specific, and CSS rules that are more specific always override those that are less specific.

    Minimum width for a page

    Posted on June 5, 2008 - 11:27 am by

    A very handy CSS command that exists is the min-width command, whereby you can specify a minimum width for any element. This can be particularly useful for specifying a minimum width for a page.

    Unfortunately, IE doesn’t understand this command, so we’ll need to come up with a new way of making this work in this browser. First, we’ll insert a

    under the tag, as we can’t assign a minimum width to the :

    Next we create our CSS commands, so as to create a minimum width of 600px:

    #container
    {
    min-width: 600px;
    width:expression(document.body.clientWidth < 600? "600px": "auto" );
    }

    The first command is the regular minimum width command; the second is a short JavaScript command that only IE understands. Do note though, this command will cause your CSS document to invalidate so you may prefer to insert it into the head of each HTML document to get round this.

    You might also want to combine this minimum width with a maximum width:

    #container
    {
    min-width: 600px;
    max-width: 1200px;
    width:expression(document.body.clientWidth < 600? "600px" : document.body.clientWidth > 1200? “1200px” : “auto”);
    }

    ANSI character set and equivalent Unicode and HTML characters

    Posted on June 4, 2008 - 6:40 am by

    The characters that appear in the first column of the following table are generated from Unicode numeric character references, and so they should appear correctly in any Web browser that supports Unicode and that has suitable fonts available, regardless of the operating system.

    Character ANSI
    Number     		Unicode
    Number    		 ANSI
    Hex    		 Unicode
    Hex    		 HTML 4.0
    Entity    		 Unicode Name Unicode Range
    ‘ ‘ 32 32 0x20 U+0020 space Basic Latin
    ! 33 33 0x21 U+0021 exclamation mark Basic Latin
    “ 34 34 0x22 U+0022 " quotation mark Basic Latin
    # 35 35 0x23 U+0023 number sign Basic Latin
    $ 36 36 0x24 U+0024 dollar sign Basic Latin
    % 37 37 0x25 U+0025 percent sign Basic Latin
    & 38 38 0x26 U+0026 & ampersand Basic Latin
    ‘ 39 39 0x27 U+0027 apostrophe Basic Latin
    ( 40 40 0x28 U+0028 left parenthesis Basic Latin
    ) 41 41 0x29 U+0029 right parenthesis Basic Latin
    * 42 42 0x2A U+002A asterisk Basic Latin
    + 43 43 0x2B U+002B plus sign Basic Latin
    , 44 44 0x2C U+002C comma Basic Latin
    – 45 45 0x2D U+002D hyphen-minus Basic Latin
    . 46 46 0x2E U+002E full stop Basic Latin
    / 47 47 0x2F U+002F solidus Basic Latin
    0 48 48 0x30 U+0030 digit zero Basic Latin
    1 49 49 0x31 U+0031 digit one Basic Latin
    2 50 50 0x32 U+0032 digit two Basic Latin
    3 51 51 0x33 U+0033 digit three Basic Latin
    4 52 52 0x34 U+0034 digit four Basic Latin
    5 53 53 0x35 U+0035 digit five Basic Latin
    6 54 54 0x36 U+0036 digit six Basic Latin
    7 55 55 0x37 U+0037 digit seven Basic Latin
    8 56 56 0x38 U+0038 digit eight Basic Latin
    9 57 57 0x39 U+0039 digit nine Basic Latin
    : 58 58 0x3A U+003A colon Basic Latin
    ; 59 59 0x3B U+003B semicolon Basic Latin
    < 60 60 0x3C U+003C < less-than sign Basic Latin
    = 61 61 0x3D U+003D equals sign Basic Latin
    > 62 62 0x3E U+003E > greater-than sign Basic Latin
    ? 63 63 0x3F U+003F question mark Basic Latin
    @ 64 64 0x40 U+0040 commercial at Basic Latin
    A 65 65 0x41 U+0041 Latin capital letter A Basic Latin
    B 66 66 0x42 U+0042 Latin capital letter B Basic Latin
    C 67 67 0x43 U+0043 Latin capital letter C Basic Latin
    D 68 68 0x44 U+0044 Latin capital letter D Basic Latin
    E 69 69 0x45 U+0045 Latin capital letter E Basic Latin
    F 70 70 0x46 U+0046 Latin capital letter F Basic Latin
    G 71 71 0x47 U+0047 Latin capital letter G Basic Latin
    H 72 72 0x48 U+0048 Latin capital letter H Basic Latin
    I 73 73 0x49 U+0049 Latin capital letter I Basic Latin
    J 74 74 0x4A U+004A Latin capital letter J Basic Latin
    K 75 75 0x4B U+004B Latin capital letter K Basic Latin
    L 76 76 0x4C U+004C Latin capital letter L Basic Latin
    M 77 77 0x4D U+004D Latin capital letter M Basic Latin
    N 78 78 0x4E U+004E Latin capital letter N Basic Latin
    O 79 79 0x4F U+004F Latin capital letter O Basic Latin
    P 80 80 0x50 U+0050 Latin capital letter P Basic Latin
    Q 81 81 0x51 U+0051 Latin capital letter Q Basic Latin
    R 82 82 0x52 U+0052 Latin capital letter R Basic Latin
    S 83 83 0x53 U+0053 Latin capital letter S Basic Latin
    T 84 84 0x54 U+0054 Latin capital letter T Basic Latin
    U 85 85 0x55 U+0055 Latin capital letter U Basic Latin
    V 86 86 0x56 U+0056 Latin capital letter V Basic Latin
    W 87 87 0x57 U+0057 Latin capital letter W Basic Latin
    X 88 88 0x58 U+0058 Latin capital letter X Basic Latin
    Y 89 89 0x59 U+0059 Latin capital letter Y Basic Latin
    Z 90 90 0x5A U+005A Latin capital letter Z Basic Latin
    [ 91 91 0x5B U+005B left square bracket Basic Latin
    92 92 0x5C U+005C reverse solidus Basic Latin
    ] 93 93 0x5D U+005D right square bracket Basic Latin
    ^ 94 94 0x5E U+005E circumflex accent Basic Latin
    _ 95 95 0x5F U+005F low line Basic Latin
    ` 96 96 0x60 U+0060 grave accent Basic Latin
    a 97 97 0x61 U+0061 Latin small letter a Basic Latin
    b 98 98 0x62 U+0062 Latin small letter b Basic Latin
    c 99 99 0x63 U+0063 Latin small letter c Basic Latin
    d 100 100 0x64 U+0064 Latin small letter d Basic Latin
    e 101 101 0x65 U+0065 Latin small letter e Basic Latin
    f 102 102 0x66 U+0066 Latin small letter f Basic Latin
    g 103 103 0x67 U+0067 Latin small letter g Basic Latin
    h 104 104 0x68 U+0068 Latin small letter h Basic Latin
    i 105 105 0x69 U+0069 Latin small letter i Basic Latin
    j 106 106 0x6A U+006A Latin small letter j Basic Latin
    k 107 107 0x6B U+006B Latin small letter k Basic Latin
    l 108 108 0x6C U+006C Latin small letter l Basic Latin
    m 109 109 0x6D U+006D Latin small letter m Basic Latin
    n 110 110 0x6E U+006E Latin small letter n Basic Latin
    o 111 111 0x6F U+006F Latin small letter o Basic Latin
    p 112 112 0x70 U+0070 Latin small letter p Basic Latin
    q 113 113 0x71 U+0071 Latin small letter q Basic Latin
    r 114 114 0x72 U+0072 Latin small letter r Basic Latin
    s 115 115 0x73 U+0073 Latin small letter s Basic Latin
    t 116 116 0x74 U+0074 Latin small letter t Basic Latin
    u 117 117 0x75 U+0075 Latin small letter u Basic Latin
    v 118 118 0x76 U+0076 Latin small letter v Basic Latin
    w 119 119 0x77 U+0077 Latin small letter w Basic Latin
    x 120 120 0x78 U+0078 Latin small letter x Basic Latin
    y 121 121 0x79 U+0079 Latin small letter y Basic Latin
    z 122 122 0x7A U+007A Latin small letter z Basic Latin
    { 123 123 0x7B U+007B left curly bracket Basic Latin
    | 124 124 0x7C U+007C vertical line Basic Latin
    } 125 125 0x7D U+007D right curly bracket Basic Latin
    ~ 126 126 0x7E U+007E tilde Basic Latin
    127 127 0x7F U+007F (not used)
    € 128 8364 0x80 U+20AC € euro sign Currency Symbols
    129 129 0x81 U+0081 (not used)
    ‚ 130 8218 0x82 U+201A ‚ single low-9 quotation mark General Punctuation
    ƒ 131 402 0x83 U+0192 ƒ Latin small letter f with hook Latin Extended-B
    „ 132 8222 0x84 U+201E „ double low-9 quotation mark General Punctuation
    … 133 8230 0x85 U+2026 … horizontal ellipsis General Punctuation
    † 134 8224 0x86 U+2020 † dagger General Punctuation
    ‡ 135 8225 0x87 U+2021 ‡ double dagger General Punctuation
    ˆ 136 710 0x88 U+02C6 ˆ modifier letter circumflex accent Spacing Modifier Letters
    ‰ 137 8240 0x89 U+2030 ‰ per mille sign General Punctuation
    Š 138 352 0x8A U+0160 Š Latin capital letter S with caron Latin Extended-A
    ‹ 139 8249 0x8B U+2039 ‹ single left-pointing angle quotation mark General Punctuation
    Π140 338 0x8C U+0152 ΠLatin capital ligature OE Latin Extended-A
    141 141 0x8D U+008D (not used)
    Ž 142 381 0x8E U+017D Latin capital letter Z with caron Latin Extended-A
    143 143 0x8F U+008F (not used)
    144 144 0x90 U+0090 (not used)
    ‘ 145 8216 0x91 U+2018 ‘ left single quotation mark General Punctuation
    ’ 146 8217 0x92 U+2019 ’ right single quotation mark General Punctuation
    “ 147 8220 0x93 U+201C “ left double quotation mark General Punctuation
    ” 148 8221 0x94 U+201D ” right double quotation mark General Punctuation
    • 149 8226 0x95 U+2022 • bullet General Punctuation
    – 150 8211 0x96 U+2013 – en dash General Punctuation
    — 151 8212 0x97 U+2014 — em dash General Punctuation
    ˜ 152 732 0x98 U+02DC ˜ small tilde Spacing Modifier Letters
    ™ 153 8482 0x99 U+2122 ™ trade mark sign Letterlike Symbols
    š 154 353 0x9A U+0161 š Latin small letter s with caron Latin Extended-A
    › 155 8250 0x9B U+203A › single right-pointing angle quotation mark General Punctuation
    œ 156 339 0x9C U+0153 œ Latin small ligature oe Latin Extended-A
    157 157 0x9D U+009D (not used)
    ž 158 382 0x9E U+017E Latin small letter z with caron Latin Extended-A
    Ÿ 159 376 0x9F U+0178 Ÿ Latin capital letter Y with diaeresis Latin Extended-A
    160 160 0xA0 U+00A0   no-break space Latin-1 Supplement
    ¡ 161 161 0xA1 U+00A1 ¡ inverted exclamation mark Latin-1 Supplement
    ¢ 162 162 0xA2 U+00A2 ¢ cent sign Latin-1 Supplement
    £ 163 163 0xA3 U+00A3 £ pound sign Latin-1 Supplement
    ¤ 164 164 0xA4 U+00A4 ¤ currency sign Latin-1 Supplement
    ¥ 165 165 0xA5 U+00A5 ¥ yen sign Latin-1 Supplement
    ¦ 166 166 0xA6 U+00A6 ¦ broken bar Latin-1 Supplement
    § 167 167 0xA7 U+00A7 § section sign Latin-1 Supplement
    ¨ 168 168 0xA8 U+00A8 ¨ diaeresis Latin-1 Supplement
    © 169 169 0xA9 U+00A9 © copyright sign Latin-1 Supplement
    ª 170 170 0xAA U+00AA ª feminine ordinal indicator Latin-1 Supplement
    « 171 171 0xAB U+00AB « left-pointing double angle quotation mark Latin-1 Supplement
    ¬ 172 172 0xAC U+00AC ¬ not sign Latin-1 Supplement
    ­ 173 173 0xAD U+00AD ­ soft hyphen Latin-1 Supplement
    ® 174 174 0xAE U+00AE ® registered sign Latin-1 Supplement
    ¯ 175 175 0xAF U+00AF ¯ macron Latin-1 Supplement
    ° 176 176 0xB0 U+00B0 ° degree sign Latin-1 Supplement
    ± 177 177 0xB1 U+00B1 ± plus-minus sign Latin-1 Supplement
    ² 178 178 0xB2 U+00B2 ² superscript two Latin-1 Supplement
    ³ 179 179 0xB3 U+00B3 ³ superscript three Latin-1 Supplement
    ´ 180 180 0xB4 U+00B4 ´ acute accent Latin-1 Supplement
    µ 181 181 0xB5 U+00B5 µ micro sign Latin-1 Supplement
    182 182 0xB6 U+00B6 pilcrow sign Latin-1 Supplement
    · 183 183 0xB7 U+00B7 · middle dot Latin-1 Supplement
    ¸ 184 184 0xB8 U+00B8 ¸ cedilla Latin-1 Supplement
    ¹ 185 185 0xB9 U+00B9 ¹ superscript one Latin-1 Supplement
    º 186 186 0xBA U+00BA º masculine ordinal indicator Latin-1 Supplement
    » 187 187 0xBB U+00BB » right-pointing double angle quotation mark Latin-1 Supplement
    ¼ 188 188 0xBC U+00BC ¼ vulgar fraction one quarter Latin-1 Supplement
    ½ 189 189 0xBD U+00BD ½ vulgar fraction one half Latin-1 Supplement
    ¾ 190 190 0xBE U+00BE ¾ vulgar fraction three quarters Latin-1 Supplement
    ¿ 191 191 0xBF U+00BF ¿ inverted question mark Latin-1 Supplement
    À 192 192 0xC0 U+00C0 À Latin capital letter A with grave Latin-1 Supplement
    Á 193 193 0xC1 U+00C1 Á Latin capital letter A with acute Latin-1 Supplement
    Â 194 194 0xC2 U+00C2 Â Latin capital letter A with circumflex Latin-1 Supplement
    Ã 195 195 0xC3 U+00C3 Ã Latin capital letter A with tilde Latin-1 Supplement
    Ä 196 196 0xC4 U+00C4 Ä Latin capital letter A with diaeresis Latin-1 Supplement
    Å 197 197 0xC5 U+00C5 Å Latin capital letter A with ring above Latin-1 Supplement
    Æ 198 198 0xC6 U+00C6 Æ Latin capital letter AE Latin-1 Supplement
    Ç 199 199 0xC7 U+00C7 Ç Latin capital letter C with cedilla Latin-1 Supplement
    È 200 200 0xC8 U+00C8 È Latin capital letter E with grave Latin-1 Supplement
    É 201 201 0xC9 U+00C9 É Latin capital letter E with acute Latin-1 Supplement
    Ê 202 202 0xCA U+00CA Ê Latin capital letter E with circumflex Latin-1 Supplement
    Ë 203 203 0xCB U+00CB Ë Latin capital letter E with diaeresis Latin-1 Supplement
    Ì 204 204 0xCC U+00CC Ì Latin capital letter I with grave Latin-1 Supplement
    Í 205 205 0xCD U+00CD Í Latin capital letter I with acute Latin-1 Supplement
    Î 206 206 0xCE U+00CE Î Latin capital letter I with circumflex Latin-1 Supplement
    Ï 207 207 0xCF U+00CF Ï Latin capital letter I with diaeresis Latin-1 Supplement
    Ð 208 208 0xD0 U+00D0 Ð Latin capital letter Eth Latin-1 Supplement
    Ñ 209 209 0xD1 U+00D1 Ñ Latin capital letter N with tilde Latin-1 Supplement
    Ò 210 210 0xD2 U+00D2 Ò Latin capital letter O with grave Latin-1 Supplement
    Ó 211 211 0xD3 U+00D3 Ó Latin capital letter O with acute Latin-1 Supplement
    Ô 212 212 0xD4 U+00D4 Ô Latin capital letter O with circumflex Latin-1 Supplement
    Õ 213 213 0xD5 U+00D5 Õ Latin capital letter O with tilde Latin-1 Supplement
    Ö 214 214 0xD6 U+00D6 Ö Latin capital letter O with diaeresis Latin-1 Supplement
    × 215 215 0xD7 U+00D7 × multiplication sign Latin-1 Supplement
    Ø 216 216 0xD8 U+00D8 Ø Latin capital letter O with stroke Latin-1 Supplement
    Ù 217 217 0xD9 U+00D9 Ù Latin capital letter U with grave Latin-1 Supplement
    Ú 218 218 0xDA U+00DA Ú Latin capital letter U with acute Latin-1 Supplement
    Û 219 219 0xDB U+00DB Û Latin capital letter U with circumflex Latin-1 Supplement
    Ü 220 220 0xDC U+00DC Ü Latin capital letter U with diaeresis Latin-1 Supplement
    Ý 221 221 0xDD U+00DD Ý Latin capital letter Y with acute Latin-1 Supplement
    Þ 222 222 0xDE U+00DE Þ Latin capital letter Thorn Latin-1 Supplement
    ß 223 223 0xDF U+00DF ß Latin small letter sharp s Latin-1 Supplement
    à 224 224 0xE0 U+00E0 à Latin small letter a with grave Latin-1 Supplement
    á 225 225 0xE1 U+00E1 á Latin small letter a with acute Latin-1 Supplement
    â 226 226 0xE2 U+00E2 â Latin small letter a with circumflex Latin-1 Supplement
    ã 227 227 0xE3 U+00E3 ã Latin small letter a with tilde Latin-1 Supplement
    ä 228 228 0xE4 U+00E4 ä Latin small letter a with diaeresis Latin-1 Supplement
    å 229 229 0xE5 U+00E5 å Latin small letter a with ring above Latin-1 Supplement
    æ 230 230 0xE6 U+00E6 æ Latin small letter ae Latin-1 Supplement
    ç 231 231 0xE7 U+00E7 ç Latin small letter c with cedilla Latin-1 Supplement
    è 232 232 0xE8 U+00E8 è Latin small letter e with grave Latin-1 Supplement
    é 233 233 0xE9 U+00E9 é Latin small letter e with acute Latin-1 Supplement
    ê 234 234 0xEA U+00EA ê Latin small letter e with circumflex Latin-1 Supplement
    ë 235 235 0xEB U+00EB ë Latin small letter e with diaeresis Latin-1 Supplement
    ì 236 236 0xEC U+00EC ì Latin small letter i with grave Latin-1 Supplement
    í 237 237 0xED U+00ED í Latin small letter i with acute Latin-1 Supplement
    î 238 238 0xEE U+00EE î Latin small letter i with circumflex Latin-1 Supplement
    ï 239 239 0xEF U+00EF ï Latin small letter i with diaeresis Latin-1 Supplement
    ð 240 240 0xF0 U+00F0 ð Latin small letter eth Latin-1 Supplement
    ñ 241 241 0xF1 U+00F1 ñ Latin small letter n with tilde Latin-1 Supplement
    ò 242 242 0xF2 U+00F2 ò Latin small letter o with grave Latin-1 Supplement
    ó 243 243 0xF3 U+00F3 ó Latin small letter o with acute Latin-1 Supplement
    ô 244 244 0xF4 U+00F4 ô Latin small letter o with circumflex Latin-1 Supplement
    õ 245 245 0xF5 U+00F5 õ Latin small letter o with tilde Latin-1 Supplement
    ö 246 246 0xF6 U+00F6 ö Latin small letter o with diaeresis Latin-1 Supplement
    ÷ 247 247 0xF7 U+00F7 ÷ division sign Latin-1 Supplement
    ø 248 248 0xF8 U+00F8 ø Latin small letter o with stroke Latin-1 Supplement
    ù 249 249 0xF9 U+00F9 ù Latin small letter u with grave Latin-1 Supplement
    ú 250 250 0xFA U+00FA ú Latin small letter u with acute Latin-1 Supplement
    û 251 251 0xFB U+00FB û Latin small letter with circumflex Latin-1 Supplement
    ü 252 252 0xFC U+00FC ü Latin small letter u with diaeresis Latin-1 Supplement
    ý 253 253 0xFD U+00FD ý Latin small letter y with acute Latin-1 Supplement
    þ 254 254 0xFE U+00FE þ Latin small letter thorn Latin-1 Supplement
    ÿ 255 255 0xFF U+00FF ÿ Latin small letter y with diaeresis Latin-1 Supplement

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