Rob freeman wrote:
> but why declare this? isnt this set as a default..
Yes, it is - or at least should be. No harm in spelling it out though,
and I do so routinely.
In some cases a set of stylesheets includes "reset" styles that contain
colored background, and other times certain elements are gi
but why declare this? isnt this set as a default..
2008/5/31 Gunlaug Sørtun <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Rob freeman wrote:
>>
>> hello everyone, I have come across a few sites that have code:
>> background:transparent url(/img/filename.gif)
>>
>> What is the transparent element for?
>
> The 'background
Rob freeman wrote:
> hello everyone, I have come across a few sites that have code:
> background:transparent url(/img/filename.gif)
>
> What is the transparent element for?
The 'background' property is short for both 'background-color' and
'background-image', so such a declaration says s/he want
hello everyone, I have come across a few sites that have
code: background:transparent url(/img/filename.gif)
What is the transparent element for?
--
Rob Freeman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
__
css-discuss [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.css
Despite 5 people saying it, this is actually technically incorrect, and
the difference (although minor) is probably worth pointing out.
Great point, David.
--
Jan Brasna aka JohnyB :: www.alphanumeric.cz | www.janbrasna.com
__
> Despite 5 people saying it, this is actually technically
> incorrect, and the difference (although minor) is probably
> worth pointing out.
Indeed and glad you've clarified. But for someone just beginning to
learn CSS, would it help to distill it down to:
But be careful with using shorthand
On Friday 2005-08-05 14:55 -0700, Dean Matsueda wrote:
> > background: transparent url(filename).
>
> This is a shorthand method for writing CSS rules. This rule has
> multiple values, that are space-separated. The first value sets the
> background color to transparent; the second value is the s
On 8/5/05, Tek <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I am just learning css and I have been working with adding a
> background image to a cell. well really I'm reading eric meyer on css
> and I find css that reads:
>
> background: transparent url(filename).
>
> When I do this in Dreamweaver the code doesn
Tek wrote:
I am just learning css and I have been working with adding a
background image to a cell. well really I'm reading eric meyer on css
and I find css that reads:
background: transparent url(filename).
When I do this in Dreamweaver the code doesn't show this "tranparent
url". Can someone
background: transparent url(filename).
It's a shortcut of:
background-color: transparent;
background-image: url(filename);
--
Jan Brasna aka JohnyB :: www.alphanumeric.cz | www.janbrasna.com
__
css-discuss [EMAIL PROTECTED]
ht
> background: transparent url(filename).
That's shorthand. Transparent is the background color, the url is the
path to the background image. In longhand it's:
background-color: transparent;
background-image: url(filename);
-Nigel
__
> background: transparent url(filename).
This is a shorthand method for writing CSS rules. This rule has
multiple values, that are space-separated. The first value sets the
background color to transparent; the second value is the server path or
URL where the browser can find the image.
The same
I am just learning css and I have been working with adding a
background image to a cell. well really I'm reading eric meyer on css
and I find css that reads:
background: transparent url(filename).
When I do this in Dreamweaver the code doesn't show this "tranparent
url". Can someone explain why t
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