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).
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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
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
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
heade
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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