Can someone point me to a solution for PNG transparency in IE 6 that works
on tiling background images? (If such as solution exists...)
I think that the pages I've scoured only work on img src=transparent.png/
and not on .myclass { background-image: url( transparent.png ) }
Geoff,
The problem is that most solutions regarding PNG-32 transparency with IE
rely on using a DirectX filter to dynamically rewrite the image (usually via
JavaScript). Of course, with CSS, this doesn't work, because the JS does not
find the image in the document.images[] object array.
If
On Thu, March 13, 2008 2:42 pm, Geoffrey Hoffman wrote:
Can someone point me to a solution for PNG transparency in IE 6 that works
on tiling background images? (If such as solution exists...)
Unfortunately, it can't be done. The IE filter that allows for PNG
transparency
Geoffrey Hoffman wrote:
Can someone point me to a solution for PNG transparency in IE 6 that works
on tiling background images? (If such as solution exists...)
There are solutions for PNG background-images, they none of them can
tile or position this image, for example
Discussion
Subject: [css-d] PNG transparency in IE6 and below
Can someone point me to a solution for PNG transparency in IE 6 that works
on tiling background images? (If such as solution exists...)
I think that the pages I've scoured only work on img src=transparent.png/
and not on .myclass
For anyone reading this post in the future, I thought I'd reply to my own
post.
For those of you who say it can't be done, at least in IE6, I have a
solution working... I haven't checked it in IE 5.5 or below.
What I discovered is that background-repeat:repeat-x and
background-repeat:repeat-y
Geoffrey Hoffman wrote:
For anyone reading this post in the future, I thought I'd reply to my own
post.
For those of you who say it can't be done, at least in IE6, I have a
solution working... I haven't checked it in IE 5.5 or below.
What I discovered is that background-repeat:repeat-x
I don't know what you mean by complex alpha, but I have a 32-bit png (it's
just black fading to transparent, a 25x25px png, eg yes it is a a nice soft
8-bit alpha) that acts as a shadow on both sides of a site that has a table
floated in the center and the png tiles down both sides. It is casting
Geoffrey Hoffman wrote:
I don't know what you mean by complex alpha, but I have a 32-bit png (it's
just black fading to transparent, a 25x25px png, eg yes it is a a nice soft
8-bit alpha) that acts as a shadow on both sides of a site that has a table
floated in the center and the png tiles
