Thanks Terrence Wood, yes the nav items work with images turned off,
they have a bg color as well as an image.
Jay Gilmore, www.smh.com.au has most of their images in these files --
http://www.smh.com.au/css/2005/img/sprite_section-strap.gif
http://www.smh.com.au/css/2005/img/sprite_li.gif
Not
Todd Baker wrote:
We are finding that the background images for our main navigation are
downloading last and as such the white text is unreadable untill the
background arrives
You're assuming the background image will arrive. What happens if
someone has images turned off? You should specify
So you're saying that if images are disabled in the browser you
navigation becomes invisible? Can you add a background color so the
nav is readable before the images load?
Alex
On 2/2/06, Todd Baker [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello Everyone,
We are in final testing for a largish site that uses
For the navigation, you can put all your nav images into the one file
so that they all load at once, then use background-position to make
them sit in place.
As for making things readable before the background images download,
how about setting a background colour as well? That way if users have
On 02/02/06, Lachlan Hunt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You're assuming the background image will arrive. What happens if
someone has images turned off? You should specify a background colour
as well.
Yes indeed we are adding a background colour that its close to the graphic.
Is there any
Todd Baker wrote:
On 02/02/06, Lachlan Hunt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You're assuming the background image will arrive. What happens if
someone has images turned off? You should specify a background colour
as well.
Yes indeed we are adding a background colour that its close to the graphic.
On 02/02/2006, at 9:59 AM, Todd Baker wrote:
We are finding that the background images for our main navigation are
downloading last and as such the white text is unreadable untill the
background arrives .. almost last. The list that drives this is right
at the topm of the source code.
I've
Is there any logic I can apply (ordering CSS etc) that will affect the
order the browser requests and downloads background images?
Bear this in mind, too - some browsers will call *all* images specified
with the background property in your CSS file, whether they're needed
for that page or
Nick Gleitzman wrote:
Boring, but multiple CSS files, one for each page, containing only
the bg image declarations for that page.
Maybe I've missed something, but why wouldn't you just have the one css
file but declare the background image in the head section of each
individual page?
nick
Bear this in mind, too - some browsers will call *all* images specified
with the background property in your CSS file, whether they're needed
for that page or not.
errr..
what browsers?
I wonder what would happen if the seperate stylesheets were alled called in
from one importer
On 2 Feb 2006, at 1:24 PM, Ric Raftis wrote:
Nick Gleitzman wrote:
Boring, but multiple CSS files, one for each page, containing only
the bg image declarations for that page.
Maybe I've missed something, but why wouldn't you just have the one
css file but declare the background image in
Todd Baker said:
We are finding that the background images for our main navigation are
downloading last and as such the white text is unreadable
This makes for quite a usability issue. Is there any way you can revisit
the design to ensure the text is visible with images turned off or not
On 2 Feb 2006, at 1:18 PM, kvnmcwebn wrote:
nick
Bear this in mind, too - some browsers will call *all* images specified
with the background property in your CSS file, whether they're needed
for that page or not.
errr..
what browsers?
Safari, from memory... it was a while ago. Later
NickGleitzman wrote:
On 2 Feb 2006, at 1:24 PM, Ric Raftis wrote:
Nick Gleitzman wrote:
Boring, but multiple CSS files, one for
each page, containing only the bg image declarations for that page.
Maybe I've missed something, but why wouldn't you just
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