Changed Color

How do I get my blog font back to the default color after I’ve changed the color of the text in a blog?

When I posted a blog, I accidently changed the text color of the font to black (where as the default color is a shade of blue). I’m not sure if there’s a way to get the text color of that specific blog back to the default color. Can anyone help me?

I think that at the end of the blog theres a default button where you can hit it and it goes to your original font color……

SWITZERLAND, AIRPOST 1941+ CHANGED COLORS 1948 VFU SET $22.95

SWITZERLAND, 5 and 10 FRANCS CHANGED COLORS HINGED $189.00

SWITZERLAND WWII Changed color $16.50

SWITZERLAND, AIRPOST 1941+ CHANGED COLORS 1948 VFU SET $22.95

SWITZERLAND, 5 and 10 FRANCS CHANGED COLORS 1928-30, HI $199.00

TANNU TUVA YR 1938,SC 99-103,MNH,CHANGED COLORS VHCV $459.99

Albania stamp 1913 Mi 24 and 25 changed colours WS54550 $66.67

BULGARIA MNH SC#259-264 1934 SHIPKA PASS CHANGED COLORS $19.50

Bulgaria * C2-4 Overprints In Changed Colors $8.50

Albania ** 621-4 Imperf in Changed Colors Michel 668-71 $40.00

GUADELOUPE, CHANGED COLORS 1900-1901 F/VFU $59.95

The Story of Colored Diamonds

When they think of diamonds, colored diamonds aren’t usually what comes to people’s minds. The fact is however that fancy colored diamonds are not unusual; they come in almost every shade and hue imaginable, and in many cases, are more valuable than “colorless’ diamonds.

A Glorified Lump of Coal?

Diamond – known to the ancients as adamantine – is what is known as an allotrope of carbon, and in chemical terms, is identical to common forms of coal and graphite. The difference lies not in chemical composition, but rather in how the molecules are arranged.

Diamonds form far deeper beneath the earth’s surface than coal or graphite; the carbon is subjected to extraordinarily higher pressures (up to 440 tons per square inch) and temperatures (as much as 2300 degrees Fahrenheit). This causes the molecules to be bonded to each other in a tetrahedral arrangement, accounting both for the hardness of diamond and the eight-sided shape in which they occur.

Shades of Difference

Colored diamonds are ones in which this molecular arrangement has been contaminated by a chemical reaction with some other element. A diamond that is made from pure carbon and has no structural flaws would be as perfectly transparent as pure water ice. However, no such 100% flawless diamonds have ever been found in nature.

Colored diamonds range in color from pale blue and storm gray to dark amber and even black. Pink, purple, reds and oranges have also been found. The color depends on the nature of the chemical impurity; amber and brown diamonds result from nitrogen; when internal flaws are present, they may be pink or red. A grey coloration is caused by boron, whereas a deep blue diamond may be the result of hydrogen.

Are They More Valuable?

Colored diamonds are not necessarily more valuable than clear or colorless ones, although they may be. If a collection of loose diamonds includes gemstones with a yellowish tinge, they may have less value; jewelry retailers often discount the price of such gems. One the other hand, pink and red diamonds are exceedingly rare, and command high prices on the open market when they are available at all.

Grading Of Colored Diamonds

Like their clear counterparts, colored diamonds have a unique grading system used by gemologists when analyzing and evaluating such stones. These range from “faint” on one end, to “fancy” in the mid range, and “fancy dark” for those with the most intense coloration.

Famous Examples

The Hope Diamond is a blue diamond that is currently on display at the Smithsonian Institute. One of the most valuable diamonds on earth (and the inspiration for a series of comedy films featuring a bumbling French detective) is the Dar-I-Nur, an enormous pink diamond that is part of the Persian Crown Jewels.

Colored diamonds of many different varieties – including a “chameleon” diamond that changes color – are part of the Aurora Collection, which has published photo images of their gems and can be seen at the London Museum of Natural History.

About the Author

Jonathon Blocker specializes in diamond jewelry, colored diamonds, and diamond engagement rings. He is a consultant for GemFind.com, a trusted name in the jewelry industry since 1999.