Mark,
Sorry, misunderstood the problem part. Essentially, your problem is
not with creating the gradient effect per se, but with layout —
specifically, getting .dummy to occupy the full remaining width (in
which case the gradient goes from top left to top right of that
element without any need for
Hi,
I guess I wasn't clear in my original email. I plan to use CSS3 for the
gradient, and possibly IE filters to make this work in older IE. My problem
is with the layout. I want the gradient to start at the right edge of the
menu items and go until the right edge of the parent.
Men
Mark,
You can use Microsoft's proprietary filters property to achieve
gradients using a similar syntax. As ever, CSS3please.com is the best
resource:
http://css3please.com#box_gradient
Regards,
Barney Carroll
barney.carr...@gmail.com
07594 506 381
On 1 September 2011 14:42, Tim Climis wrote
> I'd like to avoid putting an image in (actually if that's the only
way then
> it's not going to happen).
There is no way to get a gradient in IE7 without using an image. Or
are you just opposed to using and a background image is okay?
---Tim
_
Hello folks,
The site I maintain currently has its navigation in a table (don't ask):
Menu item 1
Menu item 2
Menu item 3
The styles currently put .nav at 100% width with a background-color, and
apply some borders, etc, on the TDs. The currently selected item h
On 1/09/2011 7:31 PM, Tim Dawson wrote:
On 31/08/2011 17:34, Kevin A. Cameron wrote:
The talk was interesting, but the camera work poor. Too much
presenter, it was difficult to see the slides.
Did anyone catch what she talking about towards the end; it sounded
like 'pre-' something.
Tim
On
On 31/08/2011 17:34, Kevin A. Cameron wrote:
My favourite part from that presentation was when she said
(paraphrased) what's between the brackets is trivial, it's the
selectors that are the tricky part.
Kevin
The talk was interesting, but the camera work poor. Too much
presenter, it was diffic
