假日的意义-<罗马假日>
刚看完罗马假日……结尾的时候,情不自禁哭得唏哩哗啦.
虽然是黑白影片,虽然偶尔几个画面有些许的抖动,相对于整部趋于完美的电影本身而言,这些岁月的印记,似乎更增加了它的珍贵.
她出落得精致美丽,举手投足透露出优雅和尊贵,她是万人仰慕尊宠的公主.同时,她的率真顽皮也能够在看似庄重沉闷的环境淋漓表现,遁形的高跟鞋和惊惶失措的公爵们,这些在她看来,都是新鲜有趣的.
然而,花样的年纪,对这个世界充满了太多的惊喜与渴望,或许她要的,不是一尘不变看似光鲜的境遇,不是每晚一样的睡前餐点,不是永远排得满满当当的日程表,她想要的,也许只是顺其自然的表达.
所以出逃的24小时,是她人生最自然放松的短暂而美好的时光.虽然,他其实很拮据,但他无意之间却满足了她所有"不可达成而又无聊的愿望",她用问他借的钱,剪短了之前的公主长发,放肆地坐在街边吃冰淇淋.张开好奇的双眼看这个她曾经想要放肆享受的世界.
出于职业惯性和对新闻捕捉的敏锐度,为了独家,他带着单纯而直接的初衷友好地陪在她的身边,始料不及的,却是他们竟然一见钟情了.感情的事,分不清对错是非,既然发生了,就顺其自然吧,他带她放肆而冒险地逛了一天,这样刺激的经历,是她永生难忘的.
结尾前的3分钟,他取消了之前抢独家爆料的念头,他的摄影师朋友也懵懂地帮他一起敷衍了杂志社主编,新闻见面会,她踌躇着靠近他的那一段,她的心一定是从彻底失望的悲凉里,突然被唤醒到爱一个人的最颠峰状态,转折点,只是摄像师手里那个打火机相机和他把偷拍到的关于他和她的所有记忆转赠回她的这一段,短短几十步,她的内心一定经历了痛苦的挣扎,被欺骗,害怕被中伤,小心翼翼,再到由衷地窝心,感激,彻底被一个人折服.
他给了她短暂又漫长的24小时,她给了他一次面对自己的机会.呼之即出的是爱,挥之不去的也是爱,成就一个人精神升华的强大也源于爱,或许,爱的本质不一定非要粘在一起,各自丰富彼此的生命,就足够了.
对于明智女人要作的选择,如果她能够从一个男人那里,看到一个别样精彩的世界,那么,他一定是她下半生预备停靠的彼岸;如果透过他,看到的只是混沌,或者更糟,那么就没有太多的必要去考验自己开天辟地的本领了,当年女蜗娘娘造出了人,却是盘古先生开的天劈的地,这种劈新的能力,女人的柔弱,最好还是不要扛的好.
Scrap everything you’ve learned in recent years about tableless CSS structures and revert back to the HTML that your grandma grew up with (a little exagerated but it seems that long since we’ve used tables). Forget about positioning divs with CSS and rely on trusty table cells to lay out your content as many email readers will not render positioning instructions properly or at all. Be safe, be old school.
Most major email readers, whether they’re online, like Gmail and Hotmail, or desktop applications, like Outlook and Thunderbird, will ignore everything between the <head></head> tags, including your style definitions (whether you do it via <link> or <style></style> tags). This means you should style your HTML using inline styles. Be careful though – there are many CSS properties that will not render properly, like the aforementioned position property. A detailed report on how various major email readers performed against an Acid Test (which tests a handful of common CSS properties) can be found 
Using background images has become an essential tool on the designer’s belt. However, there is such an inconsistency between which browsers will actually display background images that it’s best to not rely on them. As an Outlook 2007 user, I know as a fact that no background images are displayed (this is true for Gmail as well). On the other hand, readers like AOL Webmail and Windows Live Mail (not Hotmail) will render background images correctly. Since it’s too difficult to predict what reader your audience is using, your use of background images should only be for enhancement and not as something your entire design depends on.
For security purposes, many email readers will block images embedded in an email by default. The reader must opt-in on each email to display the images (though some may allow readers to set their preference). What this means is that you should rely on your images to communicate your message. Avoid replacing too much text with images and make sure your email design still gets the point across even when images are not displayed.
To avoid completely losing the message on an image when images are blocked, fill out the ALT attribute for each of your images. This ensures that the important content from the image (i.e. the text) is still passed along. This also helps in cases where the reader is using a text-only email client, as the image will be replaced by the ALT attribute.
This one’s a no-brainer but make sure to use absolute paths when referencing images. Relative paths (i.e. /images/my-image.jpg) will break as the email reader won’t know what the path is relative to. Your image paths should look like this instead: http://www.mywebsite.com/emails/images/my-image.jpg. This is so simple that it can often be accidentally overlooked so make sure to double check your image paths before you transition from draft to final.
Loading up your email design with large images will slow down the download process on the reader’s end and may deter them from reading it all together. In some cases, exceptionally large emails may also be flagged for spam and viruses. To minimize these risks, optimize your images so that they have the smallest possible file size. This may require you to play around with JPG, GIF, and PNG formats to see which gives the highest image quality with the smallest file size. Where possible, use plain text to communicate your message.
In a browser, using Flash, animated GIFs and forms add interactivity to the user experience. In an email, it bulks up the file size, raises security flags, or just doesn’t work. If there are interactive components attached to your email campaign, you are far better off linking the reader to a live site than to attempt to embed them into the email itself. It’s an extra step but at least you can be sure that your rich media and forms will work.
Just like designing for a web browser, you need to be considerate of screen resolutions and window sizes. In addition to this, email readers often have added sidebars and navigations on both sides of where your email content is displayed, further decreasing the amount of space you have to play with. Be safe and keep the width of your email design at least within 800px (we commonly use 750px).
