If you make the gradient a little wider, it won't be a big bandwidth
hit but it will allow the browser to draw the screen faster (it only
has to draw a 10px image 100 times, but it has to repeat a 1px image
1000 times, for example).
When you are using a gradient as a background element repeating along the X
axis. Is the gradient only as tall as you make it?
Thanks,
Stephen
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Indeed it is, if you make it taller than the average browser window it will
scale to the bottom, or what I do is drop the last color value of the
gradient into the body background, so at least the gradient will fade into
the solid tone, hope that makes sense, I don't do well at 6:00am, and Im
Stephen Kortz wrote:
When you are using a gradient as a background element repeating along the X
axis. Is the gradient only as tall as you make it?
yes, but you can artfully fade that gradient into a solid background
color on the body's rule. If you make the image (jpg) only 1px wide, you
On Sun, Dec 18, 2005 at 03:12:07PM -0600, Stephen Kortz wrote:
When you are using a gradient as a background element repeating along the X
axis. Is the gradient only as tall as you make it?
As Liam explained, yep.
You can see an example on a site I worked on recently: www.tispol.org
- Kevin
