CSSPLAY
Doing it with style
Doing it with style
Please note. I get a few hundred emails a week from visitors asking for help, or posing questions on how to modify my demos to suit their application and I read them all. Unfortunately I only have a limited amount of time to spend answering these questions.
So if I do not reply, please do not be offended, and if I do reply then you are one of the lucky ones.
If you are asking for permission to use any of my demonstration then please email me with your request stu{at}cssplay.co.uk.
torg:-
uh-oh.. Not valid css ;)
try the validationbutton at the bottom.. :P
(16.08.2005, 01:08)
Stu:-
torg, this is a bit nit-picking but you are right in that the validator doesn't recognise three of the color names. I did it this way so that you could see the colors rather than have to work out what was what. I could always replace these three colors with their hex equivalents (orange = #fc0 etc). Ok?
(16.08.2005, 07:57)
Anonym:-
ye, i know:) your forgiven :p
(17.08.2005, 23:47)
Stu:-
Just to be PC (CSS) correct I have changed the style so that the offending color codes are now in hex rather than names ;o)
(21.08.2005, 21:19)
torg:-
nice ;)
(05.09.2005, 14:34)
Andrei:-
Still seeing a christmas tree in IE7 Beta2
(08.02.2006, 21:16)
Francesco:-
I subscribe after Matt's request... how did you do that? I mean, I've seen the elements and their relative CSS rules, but where are the "triangle images" that can be seen on IE?
By the way, my most sincere "Bravo!" for your works - I'm fascinated about CSS power - even though I'm a beginner - or just because I am so?.
A little note, the CSS Validator can't validate any CSS3 conformance, as Level 3 is still a draft. It also misses to recognize the "transparent" color set for the borders.
I *am not* nit-picking ;) I think that some browsers and some designers are a step ahead of those specs, I reported that just in case you didn't notice the above things.
Again, my compliments for your efforts, your site is a rich vein of inspiration!
(12.03.2006, 02:06)
Francesco:-
Uh! Just took a deeper browse to your site, and just discovered that you're *not* using images at all! I catched it looking at your Tunnel Vision Demo: diagonal lines are the joint-lines of the differently-coloured borders of each element! Really, really cool! As stated above, I am a CSS apprentice, and before coming to this site I've done a simple dropdown menu and an auto-hiding thumbnail bar - hope you don't mind for the following link, as it is all about free, ads-less stuff: "spazioinwind.libero.it/entuland"
Both the menu and the thumbs-bar can be found in the image galleries (just click on a picture in the main gallery pages).
Thank you again: your cutting-edge CSS is really sharp ;)
(12.03.2006, 11:34)
DeadMeatGF:-
I'm getting the diagonal stripes in IE7b3
:)
(08.08.2006, 13:32)
ZZMike:-
I've been racking my brain - and now it is well and truly wracked - to figure out how the diagonals work. It seems to have something to do with the "dotted" property (if I omit that, the rainbow breaks). It also seems to have something to do with the order of divs in the body, and that "green" is an outer div (if I change the order of the inner divs, it breaks).
But where do the diagonals come from?
(12.12.2008, 19:24)
10 of 11 comments (part 1). [ » ] [ * ]
Thanks to Alex for this script.
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