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Nascent Drama

When there is no cast at all, it is referred to as "neutral grey" or simply "grey".
 
Two colors are called complementary colors if grey is produced when they are combined.
 
Consequently, grey remains grey when its color spectrum is inverted, and so has no opposite, or alternately is its own opposite.
 
Artists sometimes use the two different spellings to distinguish between strict combinations of black and white versus combinations that have elements of hue.[citation needed]
 
There are several shades of grey available for use with HTML and CSS in word form, while there are 254 true greys available through Hex triplet.
 
All are spelled with an a: using the e spelling can cause unexpected errors with outdated browsers (this discrepancy was inherited from the X11 color list), and to this day, Internet Explorer's Trident browser engine does not recognize "grey" and will not render it.
 
Another anomaly is that "gray" is in fact much darker than the X11 color marked "darkgray;" this is because of a conflict with the original HTML gray and the X11's "gray," which is closer to HTML's "silver."
 
The three "slategray" colors are not themselves on the greyscale, but are slightly saturated towards cyan (green + blue).
 
Note that since there are an even (256, including black and white) number of unsaturated shades of grey, there are actually two grey tones straddling the midpoint in the 8-bit grayscale.
 
The color name "gray" has been assigned the lighter of the two shades (128 also known as #808080), due to rounding up. In browsers that support it, "grey" has the same color as "gray."
 
(rendered by name) (rendered by hex triplet)
 
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