You're welcome, most of the information on that site applies to all LEDs. However, instead of powering them with a battery, you might decide to use a common AC to DC power adapter, or simply take power from one of the PC's power supply connectors; they are usually color coded as follows:
Pin1: Yellow (+12V)
Pin2: Black (12V ground)
Pin3: Black (5V ground)
Pin4: Red (+5V).
The LEDs listed on this site should be used to light things up (like coin rejects, buttons, translucent joysticks, plexi...); they are probably too bright for indicator lights.
I might try to light the plexi on my control panel - something like this:
http://www.pcstats.com/articleview.cfm?articleid=1137&page=2As the LED Calculator site points out, when using multiple LEDs in a series, you must add the forward voltage (Vf) voltages together when determining which limiting resistors to use. Instead, I usually prefer to wire muliple LEDs in parallel.