Indeed.
But you can use a fix to get around it;
http://www.twinhelix.com/css/iepngfix/demo/
On Oct 13, 1:54 pm, Lothar Kimmeringer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Ponthiaux Eric schrieb:
>
> > Could you use png images instead ?
>
> AFAIR IE has problems with transparency when showing PNGs (my copy
Ponthiaux Eric schrieb:
> Could you use png images instead ?
AFAIR IE has problems with transparency when showing PNGs (my copy
of GWT in Action is at home, so I can't look it up at the moment).
Regards, Lothar
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You received this message bec
No, because the goal is to make something fade in an out :)
I already got it working on IE/Firefox and Opera now, havnt tested Safari yet.
Opera/Firefox both seem to work very smoothly with it, in fact. IE
works but a little slower to update.
I do use PNG images a lot though..lovely format. Not
Could you use png images instead ?
Playing with specials browser attributes is a tricky thing . Basically
it will multiply your work at least by 4 ( IE , Firefox , Safari , Opera ).
regards.
Thomas Wrobel a écrit :
> Cheers for the advice, I'll use those methods in future. :)
>
> 2008/10/13 Ja
Cheers for the advice, I'll use those methods in future. :)
2008/10/13 Jason Morris <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>
> As a rule of thumb, never setAttribute, when there is a property for that
> element that does the same job. For example, use setClassName() instead of
> setAttribute("class", ...), and get
As a rule of thumb, never setAttribute, when there is a property for that
element that does the same job. For example, use setClassName() instead of
setAttribute("class", ...), and getStyle().setProperty() instead of
setAttribute("style").
IE has problems handing setAttribute with any "special
That method worked, I wasnt aware of that method of doing it.
Cheers! :)
My own method, incidently, always worked in Firefox, and firebug
simply showed "opacity: 0.65;" for the style, without the
"alpha(opacity=65);" for IE present at all.
On Oct 13, 2:10 am, Paul Robinson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> w
What happens if you try:
Style style = temp.getElement().getStyle();
style.setProperty("filter", "alpha(opacity=65)");
style.setProperty("opacity", "0.65");
firebug will tell you what style is in force for each element
HTH
Paul
darkflame wrote:
> I'm trying to make a standard image have a co
I'm trying to make a standard image have a code-dependant uniform
transparency background, and for it to work across all browsers.
Doing this in css is easy, and works, but GWT seems to not be having
it.
I'm using simply;
temp.getElement().setAttribute("style", "filter: alpha(opacity=65);
opacit
