Hi all,
It has been a while since I've designed much and am having a brain
fart at the moment.
I have a graphic (inside a div) that is 100px high and is positioned
absolute at left:0; top:0;. I am wanting to put a div beside the div
with graphic with a background color to stretch to the far
Is there any way to add a background color to a page that already has a
background image? I want to put the background color around the container:
www.drk-writing.com/northwesternesse/
Debbie
__
css-discuss [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Yeah.. just set a background color on your body (an outer container
div). Now, if you want the background color to show through your little
diamond things, you'll need to make a transparency, making sure to use
the background color as the color you select for the transparency so it
aliases
Iorhael wrote:
Is there any way to add a background color to a page that already has a
background image? I want to put the background color around the container:
www.drk-writing.com/northwesternesse/
Debbie
I understand you want the outside of the centered content-column
colored, and the
Soultanian [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Iorhael [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: css-d@lists.css-discuss.org
Sent: Monday, January 02, 2006 2:25 PM
Subject: Re: [css-d] Background color with image?
Yeah.. just set a background color on your body (an outer container div).
Now, if you want the background color
In the case of the site you referred to, that's just a tiled image
applied to the body tag:
http://www.maxdesign.com.au/presentation/process/img_39.gif
is that what you're trying to do? If you don't already have it, I'd get
FF and the developer toolbar and then click edit CSS and play with
within anything with an id of summary.
The last is any p with an id of summary.
Since both p and div are block level, I leave it up to you to think about
why Eric Meyer wouldn't bother with an extraneous div tag.
-Michael
From: Trish Meyer [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [css-d] background color
On 10/30/05, Trish Meyer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Also, is there any difference between
div#summary p
#summary p
p#summary
They select different things:
The first selects any P element which is a descendant of a div with an
id of 'summary'
The second removes the
Hi Trish,
I posted the same last week, it seems to have recently started doing this.
Here's the replies I got:
http://archivist.incutio.com/viewlist/css-discuss/?search=CSS+Validation
subject CSS Validation.
I took the advice that it was only a 'hint' to check your code and if it's
okay then
Hi Ron,
Pringle, Ron wrote:
snip Again, no color or background-color is applied to this
since all paragraph text is colored on the p tag and I obviously want the
background image in the secondaryBottom div to show through. And yet the
validator throws specific errors indicating that I haven't
Pringle, Ron wrote:
I'm trying to understand exactly why the W3C CSS validator now spits out
errors for instances where you do not declare a color on a property with a
background-color declaration, or vice versa.
It doesn't. The validator spits out WARNINGS for that situation, not
ERRORS.
I originally replied to this off-list, but as the link looks like being
useful to more people than Ron, I'll send it here too:
Hi all-
I'm trying to understand exactly why the W3C CSS validator now spits out
errors for instances where you do not declare a color on a property with a
Yes. The possibility that someone may have a user style sheet set up
with his or her own colors, which may end up contrasting with your
colors. So the idea is that if you're going to reset one of
the user's
preferences (color or background color), make sure you reset both of
them so
From: Pringle, Ron
I'm trying to understand exactly why the W3C CSS validator
now spits out
errors for instances where you do not declare a color on a
property with a
background-color declaration, or vice versa.
It's just a sanity check sort of a tip.
Just intended to alert you to the
The URL is http://www.parenteducation.org/
On the front page there is a photo of a little girl. Her hair is
getting cut off for some reason in Moz browsers.
The photo is a background-image set on the content-wrap div. The other
div in question is the content-rc div. I've tried setting:
On 6/10/05, Matthew LaVelle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The URL is http://www.parenteducation.org/
Your HTML has syntax errors detectable by the Markup Validator.
Your CSS has syntax errors detectable by the CSS validator.
http://diveintomark.org/archives/2003/05/05/why_we_wont_help_you
On the
On IE 6/Win the background color of some of my form fields are an
ugly yellow. When viewed with Win / Firefox or Safari, the text input
areas have a plain white background.
Since this seems to be specific to IE, is there a CSS solution to this
ugliness? Can I apply css properties to form
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