	/* This is a CSS comment. Because we are in the <style> area, this will all get parsed as CSS */
	
	/* CSS is how you style HTML elements. Let's break this bit of CSS down:*/
		body {
			background-color: #446;
		}
		/* The first part (body) is a "selector". This is the part of a CSS statment that tells the browser what to 
		apply the styling to. In this case, we will be styling the background color of the <body> tag that begins on
		line 61.
		
		Then, inside the curly brackets, and before the colon, we have the "property". There are a LOT of different 
		CSS properties, here's a pretty full list: http://css-tricks.com/almanac/properties/. 
		
		After the property, we have the value. Depending on the property, this could be a Hex color code, a px 
		value, or even some other weird stuff.
		
		Always remember to place a colon between the property ("background-color") and the value ("#2D2D2D"), then 
		put a semicolon after the value and before the next property (if you have more than one). */
	
		/* Here's some more CSS, feel free to mess with it! */
		h1 {
			color: #fd7; /* setting the text color */
			font-size: 30px; /* setting the size of the font */
			font-family: Times, Din, fixed-width;
		}
		h3 {
			color: #ff7;
		}
		
		/* You will notice that the font-family property has a fancy value. This allows you to set your preferred 
		font, followed by a list of comma seperated fall-backs in case the host computer does not have the preferred
		font installed. In this case, I'm telling it to use Menlo, but if it doesn't have that font, to use Monaco, 
		and if it doesn't have that one, to just used any fixed-width font. */
		
		/* Now, I'll style the <p> tag */
		p,a {
			font-family: "Source Code Pro", Menlo, Monaco, fixed-width;
		}

		p {
			color: white;
		}

		a {
			color: #7df;
		}
		/* And wrap it up by closing the <style> tag with it's mate: */