Re: [css-d] Webkit syntax for stopped linear gradient

2014-09-17 Thread Philippe Wittenbergh
Le 17 sept. 2014 à 16:14, Tim Dawson a écrit : > Given what I read there (4.1.2 Linear Gradient Examples, EXAMPLE 12) > > background-image: linear-gradient(#1B91FF 60%, #FEC409 60%, #FEC409 100%); Yes, in your case (the gradient goes from top to bottom), as I note in my previous message: > (o

Re: [css-d] Webkit syntax for stopped linear gradient

2014-09-17 Thread Tim Dawson
On 17/09/2014 01:25, Philippe Wittenbergh wrote: Your error in the standard syntax is in the direction keyword. The correct syntax requires a “TO” (or in your case, a top-to-bottom gradient, you can omit the direction keyword altogether, as top-to-bottom is the default). So the correct syntax

Re: [css-d] Webkit syntax for stopped linear gradient

2014-09-16 Thread Tim Dawson
On 17/09/2014 01:25, Philippe Wittenbergh wrote: Do you happen to have a -moz- prefixed rule as well? Check the developer tools in Firefox, it will almost certainly show you that it uses the prefixed one, not the un-prefixed, standard one. You're right, I've always had a -moz- prefixed rule a

Re: [css-d] Webkit syntax for stopped linear gradient

2014-09-16 Thread Philippe Wittenbergh
Le 17 sept. 2014 à 08:36, Tim Dawson a écrit : > For the standards version I've got: > > background-image: linear-gradient(top, #1B91FF 60%, #FEC409 60%, #FEC409 > 100%); Uh, no, that should **not** work anywhere (see below). > it works perfectly in Firefox (32), but not in Chrome 37 (which

Re: [css-d] Webkit syntax for stopped linear gradient

2014-09-16 Thread Karl DeSaulniers
Glad I could help. GL. Best, Karl DeSaulniers Design Drumm http://designdrumm.com On Sep 16, 2014, at 7:17 PM, Tim Dawson wrote: > Hello Karl, > > Thanks. That works, and only differs from my standards version by the > addition of '-webkit-' > > It doesn't seem to matter whether one uses

Re: [css-d] Webkit syntax for stopped linear gradient

2014-09-16 Thread Tim Dawson
Hello Karl, Thanks. That works, and only differs from my standards version by the addition of '-webkit-' It doesn't seem to matter whether one uses the short-hand 'background' or 'background-image'. I was working from a Sitepoint book that was published in 2011, hence all the 'color-stop' stu

Re: [css-d] Webkit syntax for stopped linear gradient

2014-09-16 Thread Tom Livingston
I use this: http://www.colorzilla.com/gradient-editor/ On Tue, Sep 16, 2014 at 7:36 PM, Tim Dawson wrote: > I'm trying to create a cross-browser stopped linear gradient, but can't get > the -webkit- syntax right despite the reference books. > > The 'gradient' is to have #1B91FF (a blue) in the to

[css-d] Webkit syntax for stopped linear gradient

2014-09-16 Thread Tim Dawson
I'm trying to create a cross-browser stopped linear gradient, but can't get the -webkit- syntax right despite the reference books. The 'gradient' is to have #1B91FF (a blue) in the top 60%, and #FEC409 (a yellow) in the bottom 40%. There should be a sharp division between the colours. For the