In digital design, the hexadecimal color system is used, among other methods, to describe colors.

The code #FF0000 consists of three sections:

• FF for red (the maximum, i.e., 255 in decimal),
• 00 for green (no green),
• 00 for blue (no blue).

The hexadecimal format (base 16) ranges from 0 to F, where F represents the highest value. Since red is set to maximum and green and blue are absent, a vivid red is produced in the RGB color space.

Times New Roman is one of the most well-known and widely used fonts in the world. It was originally designed in 1931 for the British newspaper The Times.

Its serif-based design ensures high readability and makes it particularly suitable for longer texts in print and digital formats.

Today, it is pre-installed on most computer systems and remains a popular choice for formal and professional documents.

The keyboard shortcut ⌘ D is used on Apple devices for duplicating (Duplicate).

On Windows devices, duplicating is usually done by Ctrl C (Copy) and Ctrl V (Paste), which achieves the same effect.

⌘ D is particularly useful in creative programs and workflows where quick duplicating is important.

The Mute button represents muting functionality. The crossed-out speaker icon indicates that the sound is turned off.

This button is used to quickly mute the sound without completely lowering the volume and is particularly useful when immediate silence is needed.

The RGB color space is an additive color space that reproduces color perceptions by additively mixing the primary colors red, green, and blue.

The code rgb(255,255,255) consists of three values:

• 255 for red (the maximum),
• 255 for green (the maximum),
• 255 for blue (the maximum).

In the RGB color system, the brightness of each color is represented by a value from 0 to 255. When all three colors are set to the maximum (255), they completely overlap to produce white.