google code here
  

And if you want it to say "translate" insert this P element:

Translate to:
 
google code here
  

#translate {
        position: fixed;        
}

#translate {
        position: fixed;
        z-index: 2000;  
}

#translate {
        position: fixed;
        z-index: 2000;
        width: 12px;    
}

#translate {
        position: fixed;
        z-index: 2000;
        width: 12px;
background:  url(http://www.networklogic.net/widget/images/translatebg.png);
}

#translate {
        position: fixed;
        z-index: 2000;
        width: 12px;
background:  url(http://www.networklogic.net/widget/images/translatebg.png);
        margin-top: 186px;
}

#translate {
        position: fixed;
        z-index: 2000;
        width: 12px;
background:  url(http://www.networklogic.net/widget/images/translatebg.png);
        margin-top: 186px;
        float: right;   

}

#translate {
        position: fixed;
        z-index: 2000;
        width: 12px;
background:  url(http://www.networklogic.net/widget/images/translatebg.png);
        margin-top: 186px;
        float: right;   
        
        border: 1px solid #666;
        padding: 10px;
        padding-left: 3px;
        margin-left: 0%;

}

#translate a {
opacity: .2;

        
}

#translate a:hover {
opacity: 10;

        
}

#translate {
        position: fixed;
        z-index: 2000;
        background:  url(http://www.networklogic.net/widget/images/translatebg.png);
        width: 12px;
                margin-top: 186px;
        border: 1px solid #666;
        padding: 10px;
        padding-left: 3px;
        margin-left: 0%;
        float: right;
        
        
}

#translate p {
        
        display: block;
        text-indent: -2000px;
        background: url(http://www.networklogic.net/widget/images/translate.png) no-repeat;
        height: 40px;
        margin-top: 0px;}

#translate a {
opacity: .2;

        
}

#translate a:hover {
opacity: 10;

You can view the podcast Prosocialgo here. 

  It is a good idea to learn to work from the provided socialgo CSS theme template. I grab that CSS with Html scout. Just load the page and click the style or CSS tab. Copy and paste it into your own CSS doc. But as I have used in this tutorial series, you can just copy and paste as you go using firefox plugins like firebug. Here is how you set up a CSS and HTML to use on your hard drive. After your done, you can either put the CSS on a server and link to it in your Header are of custom CSS area of Socialgo admin. Do this like so:

Ok, so I'm a control freak. But, if you think about it that's actually not a bad quality for a designer,

,
• ,
  , and there is also and

  but we will hit those later.

   

  Images

  Here is how to give your member's or your images a little style. This is a simple example, but with a little imagination, you could do wonders.  If anything you can bring a little pf your sites theme and colors into the posts and therefore have more consistency... and you can't get enough of that.

  I will style this in my site theme.css, that way whenever someone posts a image it will have the style applied. 

  We will be working with the "img" tag, but I've got "imgs" all over the site so I have to narrow it down to just the blog posts and I'll do it with the class ".blog-entry"

  We'll grab the post IMG by telling it who its daddy is:

   

   

  .blog-entry img {
          padding: 10px;
          
  }
  

  We're going to make a frame on this, so we need some padding:

  .blog-entry img {
          
  padding: 10px;
  
  
          
          
  }
  

  Give the background a slight color variation:

  .blog-entry img {
          padding: 10px;
          
  background: #ebf1cf;
  
  
  }
  

  and now our border and wa'la (You coul also use the "outline" property for multi-colored double outline):

  .blog-entry img {
          padding: 10px;
          background: #ebf1cf;
          
  border: 1px solid #e2e7b1;
  
  
  }
  
  
  

  Here is The Result:
  
  

  _{NEXT TIME}

  In the next article of Tame your Post, we are going to look at a few potential problems with styling your LINKS and IMG elements and see what we can do to fix them.
  
  

  <2 3 4

I've had allot of questions from other Socialgo'ers that smelled strangely of my early days and I want to scream stop! go back to go and collect $200. I decided to create a ground zero fundamentals series, and I hope it's helpful to those brand new to code, and those looking to sturdy their foundation.

A huge mistake I made, and still constantly make, is the lust for instant gratification at the expense of knowing what I'm consuming. Translated to XHTML and CSS this seemingly ambitious drive to get to the good stuff, causes what I call Rat's nest Code. Hey, but it does the trick right? Maybe, kinda like duck tape does the trick.

The problem with racing down the road with out knowing what all the road signs mean is you'll eventually collide head first with a pedestrian, and that pedestrian is usually one of your pissed off users, a client or a boss. How this happened to me, countless times, is I got the site going, looking good -- by the skin of my teeth. Then 4 months later, after I had done twenty more sites, tragedy struck. Something goes wrong, someone sneezed on your CSS or something and you got to go rescue the site. Well I would open up those four month old sites and nearly collapse. I didn't remember what I did, or how I did it. I had ripped most of the code from other sites and the rest ducked taped together with 20 different tutorials from 20 different versions of how to code. I can't tell you how many cuss words I learned back then, some of them would make the 18+ sights blush.

I've only been at socialgo for a short time, and I have already broken my sites, in a big way, accidentally. ( Usually   because if you have several networks, whenever you go to admin it still pops back to your first network on the list. well, I'd go in the wrong network and start deleting stuff and so on..)

The malfunction, for me at least, was simply that I didn't know what the hell I was doing and didn't want to admit it. I'd learned how to steel code and make it work, but I never learned how to write code and understand how it was supposed to work together.

I finally forced myself to re-read all those books on my shelf and pay attention to the 90% I skipped over.

(By the way, after my little sermon, my code is still ratty... I'm working on it)

This is the real beginning fundamentals, so if you know all this please skip to the next blog.

SIMPLE SELECTOR

A HTML page is made up of ELEMENTS and ELEMENTS are different structures like buildings.

Here is a

ELEMENT:

I talk to my dog because Farty the cat has bad breath

With a CSS SELECTOR, I can grab hold of a TAG by it's NAME Like this:

 p  {}

p is

's name. This is a SIMPLE SELECTOR because it's so damn simple. Now I can tell this p what to do with CSS.

ID SELECTOR

's in my network, what if I just want to grab hold of one element that talks about my dog's breath. Just like I my State ID refers to me in a broad term saying that I am a MALE- and then in a specific term, that I am EZRA. The element works the same. I just have to give it the specific name, we'll call it Hara because that's my dogs name.

 #hara {}

 = animal
 = dog
 = my dog

.cat {}

.cat {

 color: orange;

 }

 
.dog {

 color: blue;

 }


and i'll make my dog pink.


 #hara {

 color: pink;

 }