Ingo Chao wrote:
>
> Your impoliteness seems to be a play for you. It is not to me. Yes, all
> of this will be "recorded", brian, but your "exercise" is already
> answered in the very old link I gave. And what is the point of giving
> exercises instead of answers in a mailing list? Again, brian
brian wrote:
> Ingo Chao wrote:
>> brian wrote:
>>> Ingo Chao wrote:
Yes, but you cannot stretch any image that is more complex.
Stretching a marguerite my look like a rose, though.
>>> Who said anything about "more complex" images? Did you miss the part
>>> about giving a div a semi-op
Ingo Chao wrote:
> brian wrote:
>> Ingo Chao wrote:
>>>
>>> Yes, but you cannot stretch any image that is more complex.
>>> Stretching a marguerite my look like a rose, though.
>>
>> Who said anything about "more complex" images? Did you miss the part
>> about giving a div a semi-opaque backgroun
brian wrote:
> Ingo Chao wrote:
>> brian wrote:
>>> That's not true. The part you've been missing is the sizingMethod
>>> param to AlphaImageLoader() [1]. You need to scale it.
>> Yes, but you cannot stretch any image that is more complex. Stretching a
>> marguerite my look like a rose, though.
>
Ingo Chao wrote:
> brian wrote:
>>
>> That's not true. The part you've been missing is the sizingMethod
>> param to AlphaImageLoader() [1]. You need to scale it.
>
> Yes, but you cannot stretch any image that is more complex. Stretching a
> marguerite my look like a rose, though.
>
Who said an
David Hucklesby wrote:
> On Wed, 29 Aug 2007 17:50:00 +0100, Dermot Ward wrote:
>> [...]I've been grappling with this
>> particular problem now for a couple of weeks so here goes with my first post.
>> Is it possible to have a semi - transparent box within a div, that allows
>> the containing
>> d
Dermot Ward a écrit :.
> Is it possible to have a semi - transparent box within a div, that
> allows the containing
> div's content to partially show through the box, while the box retains
> full text opacity
You can make it with a square gif (you need Photoshop or another
similar) of 2x2 pixel
brian wrote:
> David Hucklesby wrote:
>> Emanuele Venezia wrote:
>>> Wouldn't it be enough to use a semi-transparent image as background for the
>>> contained
>>> div? (it would be CSS21 compliant, too)
>>>
>> Absolutely. Sadly, though, the most used browser today, IE6, will not
>> apply alpha tra
David Hucklesby wrote:
> Emanuele Venezia wrote:
>>
>> Wouldn't it be enough to use a semi-transparent image as background for the
>> contained
>> div? (it would be CSS21 compliant, too)
>>
>
> Absolutely. Sadly, though, the most used browser today, IE6, will not
> apply alpha transparency to rep
On Thu, 30 Aug 2007 11:35:51 +0900, Philippe Wittenbergh wrote:
> David Hucklesby wrote:
>
>>> One way to do this might be to use two DIVs, one superimposed over the
>>> other. If
>>> one DIV has a background color and a fractional opacity, while the
>>> overlaid DIV has the text and (default) tra
On Thu, 30 Aug 2007 13:32:04 +0200, Emanuele Venezia wrote:
>
> Wouldn't it be enough to use a semi-transparent image as background for the
> contained
> div? (it would be CSS21 compliant, too)
>
Absolutely. Sadly, though, the most used browser today, IE6, will not
apply alpha transparency to repe
Dermot Ward ha scritto:
> Hi,
> What a great place this is for helping to demystify css.
> I've been grappling with this particular problem now for a couple of
> weeks so
> here goes with my first post.
> Is it possible to have a semi - transparent box within a div, that
> allows the containing
>
David Hucklesby wrote:
>> One way to do this might be to use two DIVs, one superimposed over
>> the other. If one DIV has a background color and a fractional
>> opacity, while the
>> overlaid DIV has the text and (default) transparent background, I
>> think that may work:
>>
>> HTML
>>
>> Som
> On Wed, 29 Aug 2007 17:50:00 +0100, Dermot Ward wrote:
>> [...]I've been grappling with this
>> particular problem now for a couple of weeks so here goes with my first
>> post. Is it
>> possible to have a semi - transparent box within a div, that allows the
>> containing
>> div's content to par
On Wed, 29 Aug 2007 17:50:00 +0100, Dermot Ward wrote:
> [...]I've been grappling with this
> particular problem now for a couple of weeks so here goes with my first post.
> Is it possible to have a semi - transparent box within a div, that allows the
> containing
> div's content to partially show
Hi,
What a great place this is for helping to demystify css.
I've been grappling with this particular problem now for a couple of
weeks so
here goes with my first post.
Is it possible to have a semi - transparent box within a div, that
allows the containing
div's content to partially show through
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