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This doesn't work with CSS, right? Only the color attribute of HTML.
> CSS has its own set of fascinating peculiarities when it comes to handling invalid colour values. Most modern browsers will clamp values rather than reject them outright -– throw rgb(300, -50, 1000) at a browser and it won't fail; it'll helpfully transform it into rgb(255, 0, 255).
It’s amusing that some of the other (English) word colors match what one would consider suitable or kinda close to those words. crap #c0a000 watermelon #a00e00 plant #00a000 sonic #0000c0 jade #0ade00 bloodily #b00d00 grass #00a000 midnight #0d00000 Has anyone created a more comprehensive list of such (unexpected) color words for English and other languages?
It’s amusing that some of the other (English) word colors match what one would consider suitable or kinda close to those words. crap #c0a000 watermelon #a00e00 plant #00a000 sonic #0000c0 jade #0ade00 bloodily #b00d00 grass #00a000 midnight #0d00000 Has anyone created a more comprehensive list of such (unexpected) color words for English and other languages?
Till today my favorite color for background, secondary text is still d3d3d3.
It’s amusing that some of the other (English) word colors match what one would consider suitable or kinda close to those words. crap #c0a000 watermelon #a00e00 plant #00a000 sonic #0000c0 jade #0ade00 bloodily #b00d00 grass #00a000 midnight #0d00000 Has anyone created a more comprehensive list of such (unexpected) color words for English and other languages?
This is an old favorite of mine: http://bada55.io/
I'm surprised this is well defined behavior.
But I guess I can still be disappointed. Postel's Law has its limits.
Unintended rubrication, perhaps? – https://gwern.net/red
Chuck Norris has only ever received one error message. He stared the computer down until it apologized and fixed the problem.