m (moved CKEditor 3.x/Users Guide/Common Tasks/Text Styling/Background Color to CKEditor 3.x/Users Guide/Styling/Background Color: New User's Guide structure implemented) |
(Dialog windows template added) |
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[[Image:CKEditor_select_color.png|frame|center|Select Color dialog window in CKEditor]] | [[Image:CKEditor_select_color.png|frame|center|Select Color dialog window in CKEditor]] | ||
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+ | {{CKEditor Dialog Windows}} | ||
A color can be applied to the background of the whole document, a paragraph, or a text fragment of arbitrary length — even a single letter. Do note, however, that for esthetic and readability reasons it is recommended not to combine too many different colors in one document. | A color can be applied to the background of the whole document, a paragraph, or a text fragment of arbitrary length — even a single letter. Do note, however, that for esthetic and readability reasons it is recommended not to combine too many different colors in one document. | ||
[[Image:CKEditor_backgroundcolor_example.png|frame|center|Background color used in CKEditor]] | [[Image:CKEditor_backgroundcolor_example.png|frame|center|Background color used in CKEditor]] |
Revision as of 12:31, 10 December 2010
Background Color
CKEditor allows you to change the color of text background in your documents by using a color palette. To choose a color, select a text fragment and press the toolbar button. The Background Color drop-down menu that will open lets you select a color from a basic palette of 40 shades.
If the color that you are after is not included in the basic palette, click the More Colors option in the drop-down menu. The Select color dialog window that will open lets you choose a color from an extended palette. You can either select a desired shade with your mouse or enter the RGB color value into the text box, using one of the following formats:
-
rgb(nn, nn, nn)
format, wherenn
is a numeric value on a scale from 0 to 255 representing the red, green and blue channel. -
#nnnnnn
format, where then
letters stand for the three pairs of hex color values representing the red, green and blue channel.
For general information on using dialog windows please refer to the Dialog Windows section of the User's Guide.
A color can be applied to the background of the whole document, a paragraph, or a text fragment of arbitrary length — even a single letter. Do note, however, that for esthetic and readability reasons it is recommended not to combine too many different colors in one document.