1. Float Youtube Channel
2. Float Youtube Pro Apk
3. Floating Youtube Firefox

Example

Let an image float to the right:

More 'Try it Yourself' examples below.

Always on top Floating Mini Player for YouTube™. 'Float On' is a 1977 hit song by the R&B/soul group The Floaters. The spoken verses combine two popular memes from the time, star signs and video and phone d. “Float” was finally put up on YouTube last Saturday, Feb. 27, along with “Wind,” another poignant film by Korean director Edwin Chang. “Float” has earned over 1.2 million views as of. This week Fish Ed host Jon Thelen travels to Lake Winnebago in Wisconsin to teach you a great float fishing system for reef top walleyes. Sometimes not follo.

Definition and Usage

The float property specifies how an element should float.

Note: Absolutely positioned elements ignore the float property!

Note: Elements after a floating element will flow around it. To avoid this, use the clear property or the clearfix hack (see example at the bottom of this page).

Browser Support

The numbers in the table specify the first browser version that fully supports the property.

CSS Syntax

Property Values

More Examples

Example

Let an image float to the left:

Example

Let image be displayed just where it occurs in the text (float: none):

Example

Let the first letter of a paragraph float to the left and style the letter:

Example

Use float with a list of hyperlinks to create a horizontal menu:

Example

Use float to create a homepage with a header, footer, left content and main content:

Example

Do not allow floating elements on the left or the right side of a specified <p> element:

Example

Float Youtube Channel

If a floating element is taller than the containing element, it will overflow outside its container. It is possible to fix this with the 'clearfix hack':

Related Pages

CSS tutorial: CSS Float

HTML DOM reference: cssFloat property

Float Youtube Pro Apk

An isolation tank, sensory deprivation tank, float tank, float pod, float cabin, flotation tank, or sensory attenuation tank is a pitch-black, light-proof, soundproof environment heated to the same temperature as the skin. Flotation tanks are widely advertised as a form of alternative medicine. The tank is filled with 10 inches of water which contains enough dissolved Epsom salt to create a specific gravity of approximately 1.25–1.26. This environment allows an individual to float effortlessly on the surface of the water. The primary function of the isolation tank is to eliminate as many of the external senses as possible. They were first used in 1954 to test the effects of sensory deprivation.

History[edit]

The isolation tank was developed in 1954 by John C. Lilly, a medical practitioner and neuropsychiatrist.^[1][2][3] During his training in psychoanalysis at the US National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH), Lilly experimented with sensory deprivation.

Widespread commercial interest and use of the isolation tank didn't occur until 1972, when Glenn Perry, a computer systems programmer, began selling the first commercial tanks after he attended a five-day workshop by Lilly.^[4]

In 1981, there were about $4 million in sales and rentals in the industry, and expectations were that the market would grow, spurred by the film Altered States (a film starring William Hurt as a psychopathologist experimenting with a flotation tank), which came out in 1980.^[5] According to one source in the industry, in the 1980s the rise of AIDS and the fear of shared water reduced demand for flotation centers.^[6] By 2013, flotation was more popular in Europe than the US, but had undergone some growth in the area around San Francisco; at that time a low-end tank cost about $10,000, and an hour-long flotation session cost about $70.^[6]

Floatation-REST[edit]

Scientific research with float tank therapy generally uses the term 'Floatation-REST' (reduced environmental stimulation therapy) to refer to the technique.^[7][8] This term is preferred over 'sensory deprivation' due to the fact that 1) the float tank experience actually enhanced sensory input from the body (e.g., cardiorespiratory sensations) and can also be conceptualized as a form of sensory enhancement^[9] and 2) the term 'sensory deprivation' carries negative connotations of torture and hallucinations that have likely impeded legitimate research in this field.^[8] A study of 50 individuals with anxiety disorders only reported simple pseudo-hallucinations such as colored lights or abstract shapes (e.g., “Visual lights and color, very pretty and relaxing”), which were described positively by participants and not mistaken for real stimuli.^[8]

Potential treatment for anxiety disorders[edit]

Recent work by Justin Feinstein and colleagues at Laureate Institute for Brain Research has shown a very large effect size (Cohen's d = 2.15) for anxiety reduction in a cohort of 50 participants with anxiety disorders after a 60-minute float.^[8] Participants floated in an open fiberglass pool without an enclosure (which is optimal for comfort in individuals with anxiety) in a lightproof and soundproof room and had the option to float with lights on or off. The experience was well tolerated by the participants with no serious adverse events. Another study by this group found that a 90-minute float session greatly enhances attention toward, intensity of, and subjective pleasantness of cardiorespiratory sensations in 31 participants with anxiety sensitivity (i.e., individuals who are normally disturbed by feeling their heart beating, intense breathing, or other sensations that might be associated with a panic attack) relative to a control condition in which participants watched a nature documentary.^[9] The authors have hypothesized that Floatation-REST allows individuals to forget associations between visceral sensations and anxiety and learn new associations between visceral sensations and relaxation.

Neuroimaging[edit]

Using functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI), researchers at Laureate Institute for Brain Research studied 24 healthy volunteers before and after three weekly 90-minute float sessions.^[10] The results demonstrated that Floatation-REST reduced statistical dependencies or functional connectivity during the resting state within and between brain regions involved in mind-wandering (the default mode network or DMN). Decreased activity of the DMN has also been linked to meditation^[11][12] and psychedelics^[13][14] by other studies. The study also found decreased functional connectivity between the DMN and the somatomotor network (which here included premotor cortex, primary and secondary somatosensory cortices, the posterior insula, the supramarginal gyrus, and the paracentral lobule). Because the DMN is involved in self-reflective processes, this finding could be interpreted to mean that Floatation-REST takes 'the body off the mind.'^[10] Although a similar pattern of reduced functional connectivity was also found for an active control condition ('Chair-REST') in which a separate group of 24 healthy volunteers lied in a reclined chair in a dark, quiet room for the three sessions, the reductions in connectivity were not as pronounced for Chair-REST as for Floatation-REST.

Notable users[edit]

• Carl Lewis, track and field athlete, used in-tank visualization techniques to prepare himself for his gold medal long jump at the 1988 Seoul Olympics.^[15]
• Richard Feynman, Nobel Prize-winning physicist, discussed his experiences with isolation tanks in Surely You're Joking, Mr. Feynman!^[16]
• Two-time NBA MVPStephen Curry reportedly uses a sensory-deprivation tank every two weeks.^[17]
• Carl Lawson, football player for the Cincinnati Bengals, uses the tank for muscle recovery and visual training.^[18]
• Joe Rogan has stated in his podcast on numerous occasions that he owns an isolation tank and credits it for allowing a state of deeper meditation.^[4]
• John Lennon treated his heroin addiction in 1979 with the help of 90-minute floats in a cedar-wood box.^[4][dubious]
• Several NFL teams, including the New England Patriots, Los Angeles Rams and New Orleans Saints, reportedly use floating as a way to increase players’ quality of sleep as well as help with recovery.^[19]
• During Super Bowl XLIX, both NFL teams (the New England Patriots and Seattle Seahawks) rented out a local float spa during the week of the event. One team would float in the morning and the other would float in the afternoon.^[20]
• Marvin Jones, wide receiver for the Detroit Lions and formerly of the Cincinnati Bengals, began using flotation therapy to help him in his recovery from an ankle injury while in Cincinnati, and continues to float after discovering how beneficial it was in other areas as well.^[21]
• Phil Lester visited a flotation center for a YouTube video on his channel 'AmazingPhil' on February 17, 2020.^[22]

In popular culture[edit]

• In The Simpsons episode 'Make Room for Lisa', Homer and Lisa have a spiritual journey upon a session in an isolation tank.
• In the film Daredevil, the hero (who has super-enhanced hearing) sleeps in an isolation tank.

See also[edit]

References[edit]

1. ^Black D (December 10, 1979). 'Lie down in darkness'. New York Magazine. 12 (48): 60. ISSN0028-7369.
2. ^Gelb M, Caldicott SM (2007). Innovate Like Edison. Dutton. pp. 140. ISBN978-0-525-95031-8.
3. ^Lilly JC (1996). The Scientist: A Metaphysical Autobiography (3 ed.). Ronin Publishing. pp. 102. ISBN0-914171-72-0.
4. ^ ^abcdeBara D (2018-01-17). 'What Is Floating? Inside the Fitness Trend That Steph Curry and Joe Rogan Swear By'. Men's Health. Retrieved 2019-07-06.
5. ^'Relaxation Tanks: A Market Develops'. The New York Times. 21 November 1981.
6. ^ ^abEfrati A. 'Float Centers Gaining Steam'. The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved May 15, 2013.
7. ^Suedfeld P, Metcalfe J, Bluck S (1987-09-01). 'Enhancement of scientific creativity by flotation rest (restricted environmental stimulation technique)'. Journal of Environmental Psychology. 7 (3): 219–231. doi:10.1016/S0272-4944(87)80031-2. ISSN0272-4944.
8. ^ ^abcdFeinstein JS, Khalsa SS, Yeh HW, Wohlrab C, Simmons WK, Stein MB, Paulus MP (2018-02-02). 'Examining the short-term anxiolytic and antidepressant effect of Floatation-REST'. PLOS ONE. 13 (2): e0190292. Bibcode:2018PLoSO..1390292F. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0190292. PMC5796691. PMID29394251.
9. ^ ^abFeinstein JS, Khalsa SS, Yeh H, Al Zoubi O, Arevian AC, Wohlrab C, et al. (June 2018). 'The Elicitation of Relaxation and Interoceptive Awareness Using Floatation Therapy in Individuals With High Anxiety Sensitivity'. Biological Psychiatry. Cognitive Neuroscience and Neuroimaging. 3 (6): 555–562. doi:10.1016/j.bpsc.2018.02.005. PMC6040829. PMID29656950.
10. ^ ^abAl Zoubi O, Misaki M, Bodurka J, Kuplicki R, Wohlrab C, Schoenhals WA, et al. (April 2021). 'Taking the body off the mind: Decreased functional connectivity between somatomotor and default-mode networks following Floatation-REST'. Human Brain Mapping. n/a (n/a). doi:10.1002/hbm.25429. PMID33835628.
11. ^Garrison KA, Zeffiro TA, Scheinost D, Constable RT, Brewer JA (September 2015). 'Meditation leads to reduced default mode network activity beyond an active task'. Cognitive, Affective & Behavioral Neuroscience. 15 (3): 712–20. doi:10.3758/s13415-015-0358-3. PMC4529365. PMID25904238.
12. ^Garrison KA, Scheinost D, Constable RT, Brewer JA (May 2014). 'BOLD signal and functional connectivity associated with loving kindness meditation'. Brain and Behavior. 4 (3): 337–47. doi:10.1002/brb3.219. PMC4055184. PMID24944863.
13. ^Müller F, Dolder PC, Schmidt A, Liechti ME, Borgwardt S (2018-01-01). 'Altered network hub connectivity after acute LSD administration'. NeuroImage. Clinical. 18: 694–701. doi:10.1016/j.nicl.2018.03.005. PMC5857492. PMID29560311.
14. ^Carhart-Harris RL, Erritzoe D, Williams T, Stone JM, Reed LJ, Colasanti A, et al. (February 2012). 'Neural correlates of the psychedelic state as determined by fMRI studies with psilocybin'. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. 109 (6): 2138–43. doi:10.1073/pnas.1119598109. PMC3277566. PMID22308440.
15. ^UrReporter. 'Flotation Tanks, Three Powerful Healing Therapies in One!'. CNN iReport. Archived from the original on 2016-09-24. Retrieved 2016-09-23.
16. ^Cole KC (January 27, 1985). 'Book Review: Surely you're joking Mr Feynman'. The New York Times.
17. ^Alipour S (8 December 2015). 'Stephen Curry on copying the Warriors' way: 'You won't have the personnel''. ESPN. Retrieved 13 December 2016.
18. ^Terrell K (2017-10-28). 'How do some NFL players relax before games? They float'. ESPN.com. Retrieved 2019-07-06.
19. ^Orr C (1 February 2019). 'The Wild Story of How Bill Belichick Discovered the Benefits of Sleep Floatation Tanks'. Sports Illustrated.
20. ^Sieker R (26 July 2019). 'Why Athletes Benefit from Float Therapy'. Float Therapy LLC. Archived from the original on 29 July 2019.
21. ^'An interview with Marvin Jones'. Zen Float Company.
22. ^'I Tried Floating In a Sensory Deprivation Tank For 3 Hours'. YouTube.

Floating Youtube Firefox