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I have just applied a background gradient to all of the
pages to my site. Personally, I would have loved to do this with a cascading style sheet (CSS). I tinkered with CSS a tad, but I don't know how to implement the background gradient that way. My site will potentially be going through frequent style changes over the next few months, and so using CSS seems to be something worth implementing. I suppose an external JavaScript file could work in its place, but that would be somewhat tacky. Here is how the gradient is enforced: <body bgcolor="#AACCFF" text="#000080" style="filter  rogid XImageTransform.Microsoft.Gradient(endColorstr='#cce0ff', startColorstr='#5E9EFF', gradientType='0');"> I basically snagged it from a script site. I don't know how to translate this into CSS (I tinkered, but nothing worked). By the way, by using an external CSS, what percentage of browsers will not display the site correctly (as dictated by the CSS)? Secondly, how do you override external CSS styles if you want, say, a portion of the text to appear in a different color? Thanks in advance! |
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The only problem with the background gradient is
that it only works in Internet Explorer. filter rogidXImageTransform.Microsoft.Gradientis a light filter function that has been built in IE since IE5.0 More info: http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/de...ions_entry.asp -- using 2k PRO but....95isalive This site is best viewed............ ........................with a computer "Mr. Dabble" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message news:083101c3ab63$6a8f3cf0$(E-Mail Removed)... > I have just applied a background gradient to all of the > pages to my site. Personally, I would have loved to do > this with a cascading style sheet (CSS). I tinkered with > CSS a tad, but I don't know how to implement the > background gradient that way. My site will potentially be > going through frequent style changes over the next few > months, and so using CSS seems to be something worth > implementing. I suppose an external JavaScript file could > work in its place, but that would be somewhat tacky. > > Here is how the gradient is enforced: > > <body bgcolor="#AACCFF" text="#000080" > style="filter rogidXImageTransform.Microsoft.Gradient> (endColorstr='#cce0ff', startColorstr='#5E9EFF', > gradientType='0');"> > > I basically snagged it from a script site. I don't know > how to translate this into CSS (I tinkered, but nothing > worked). > > By the way, by using an external CSS, what percentage of > browsers will not display the site correctly (as dictated > by the CSS)? Secondly, how do you override external CSS > styles if you want, say, a portion of the text to appear > in a different color? > > Thanks in advance! |
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Thanks -- looking up your page right now!
Anybody else with something to add? >-----Original Message----- >The only problem with the background gradient is >that it only works in Internet Explorer. >filter rogidXImageTransform.Microsoft.Gradient>is a light filter function that has been built in IE since IE5.0 > >More info: >http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp url=/workshop/author/filter/filters_transitions_entry.asp >-- >using 2k PRO but....95isalive >This site is best viewed............ >........................with a computer > >"Mr. Dabble" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message >news:083101c3ab63$6a8f3cf0$(E-Mail Removed)... >> I have just applied a background gradient to all of the >> pages to my site. Personally, I would have loved to do >> this with a cascading style sheet (CSS). I tinkered with >> CSS a tad, but I don't know how to implement the >> background gradient that way. My site will potentially be >> going through frequent style changes over the next few >> months, and so using CSS seems to be something worth >> implementing. I suppose an external JavaScript file could >> work in its place, but that would be somewhat tacky. >> >> Here is how the gradient is enforced: >> >> <body bgcolor="#AACCFF" text="#000080" >> style="filter rogidXImageTransform.Microsoft.Gradient>> (endColorstr='#cce0ff', startColorstr='#5E9EFF', >> gradientType='0');"> >> >> I basically snagged it from a script site. I don't know >> how to translate this into CSS (I tinkered, but nothing >> worked). >> >> By the way, by using an external CSS, what percentage of >> browsers will not display the site correctly (as dictated >> by the CSS)? Secondly, how do you override external CSS >> styles if you want, say, a portion of the text to appear >> in a different color? >> >> Thanks in advance! > > >. > |
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