CSS question.

Hugo de Payns · Nov 25, 2004

Good morning,

On
http://www.web-source.net/html_background_gradient.htm

i found a tip to create an gradient background:

<body
style="filter

rogid

XImageTransform.Microsoft.Gradient(endColorstr='#C0CFE2',
startColorstr='#FFFFFF', gradientType='0');">

For tables:

<table
style="filter

rogid

XImageTransform.Microsoft.Gradient(endColorstr='#C0CFE2',
startColorstr='#FFFFFF', gradientType='0');">

Now i like to have these code in an CSS-file, but

));

can someone please explane to me how, (if possible) to fix this???

TIA
Hugo de Payns

mscir · Nov 25, 2004

Hugo said:
Good morning,

On
http://www.web-source.net/html_background_gradient.htm

i found a tip to create an gradient background:

<body
style="filterrogidXImageTransform.Microsoft.Gradient(endColorstr='#C0CFE2',
startColorstr='#FFFFFF', gradientType='0');">

For tables:

<table
style="filterrogidXImageTransform.Microsoft.Gradient(endColorstr='#C0CFE2',
startColorstr='#FFFFFF', gradientType='0');">

Now i like to have these code in an CSS-file, but ));

This works on my IE6... in the head section of your page:

<link href="style.css" type="text/css" rel="stylesheet">

in the style.css file:

body {
filter

rogid

XImageTransform.Microsoft.Gradient(endColorstr='#C0CFE2',
startColorstr='#FFdddd', gradientType='0');
}

Mike

rf · Nov 25, 2004

Hugo de Payns wrore:

i found a tip to create an gradient background:
style="filterrogidXImageTransform.Microsoft.Gradient(endColorstr='#C0CFE
2',
startColorstr='#FFFFFF', gradientType='0');">

This is IE only stuff. You will not expect it to work in real browsers.

style="filterrogidXImageTransform.Microsoft.Gradient(endColorstr='#C0CFE
2',
startColorstr='#FFFFFF', gradientType='0');">

See above. Also look at the "Microsoft" bit in there.

Now i like to have these code in an CSS-file, but ));

CSS does not support microsoft specific things, except if you are using a
microsoft browser.

SpaceGirl · Nov 25, 2004

rf said:
Hugo de Payns wrore:

This is IE only stuff. You will not expect it to work in real browsers.

style="filterrogidXImageTransform.Microsoft.Gradient(endColorstr='#C0CFE
2',

See above. Also look at the "Microsoft" bit in there.

CSS does not support microsoft specific things, except if you are using a
microsoft browser.

....which is most people. So your point is?

*hides under her desk*

--

x theSpaceGirl (miranda)

# lead designer @ http://www.dhnewmedia.com #
# remove NO SPAM to email, or use form on website #

rf · Nov 25, 2004

SpaceGirl

...which is most people. So your point is?

*hides under her desk*

As you should, when your client hurries up to your desk and states loudly:
"15% of the poeple out there cannot use my web site :-( "

Spacegirl, you know better than that

SpaceGirl · Nov 25, 2004

rf said:
SpaceGirl

As you should, when your client hurries up to your desk and states loudly:
"15% of the poeple out there cannot use my web site :-( "

Spacegirl, you know better than that

15% of the people out there may account for 0% of your market, so...?

I'm just playing anyway. You know that I know better

--

x theSpaceGirl (miranda)

# lead designer @ http://www.dhnewmedia.com #
# remove NO SPAM to email, or use form on website #

Neal · Nov 25, 2004

SpaceGirl said:
15% of the people out there may account for 0% of your market, so...?

Let's say 15% of the world wants your product. But which 15%?

Reminds me of a sign I saw on a house - "Warning: This home guarded three
nights a week by a man with a shotgun. Guess which three."

SpaceGirl · Nov 25, 2004

Neal said:
Let's say 15% of the world wants your product. But which 15%?

That's why you should always research your market well.

Reminds me of a sign I saw on a house - "Warning: This home guarded
three nights a week by a man with a shotgun. Guess which three."

lol

--

x theSpaceGirl (miranda)

# lead designer @ http://www.dhnewmedia.com #
# remove NO SPAM to email, or use form on website #

Lauri Raittila · Nov 25, 2004

rf wrote:

15% of the people out there may account for 0% of your market, so...?

Lets think it this way: People that use some other browsers are usually
powerusers of internet. Power users of internet are more likely do stuff
in internet. Like actually buy something from net. So it could be that
people using less used browsers are better customers.

Of couse, nothing proven here, but it would seem logical. I know much
more people that use Opera or FF and has bought something out the net
than I know people that have bought something that use IE. Too small and
otherwise bad sample, but seems to support my theory

Luigi Donatello Asero · Nov 25, 2004

Lauri Raittila said:
Lets think it this way: People that use some other browsers are usually
powerusers of internet. Power users of internet are more likely do stuff
in internet. Like actually buy something from net. So it could be that
people using less used browsers are better customers.

You may be right!

Toby Inkster · Nov 25, 2004

Lauri said:
Of couse, nothing proven here, but it would seem logical. I know much
more people that use Opera or FF and has bought something out the net
than I know people that have bought something that use IE.

If you consider only consider registered Opera users, then 100% of them
have bought stuff online.

C A Upsdell · Nov 25, 2004

Toby Inkster said:
If you consider only consider registered Opera users, then 100% of them
have bought stuff online.

Not necessarily 100%. Journalists can get free, registered copies. Also,
see http://www.opera.com/pressreleases/en/2002/05/20020528.dml .

Mimic · Nov 25, 2004

rf said:
SpaceGirl

As you should, when your client hurries up to your desk and states loudly:
"15% of the poeple out there cannot use my web site :-( "

Spacegirl, you know better than that

48% of visitors to one of my site are non IE

They range from ffox, opera, konqueror and safari, to realplayer browser
and webtv

--
Mimic

"In order to step out of the box, you must first be in the box."
"The voices have stopped now. But they had some good ideas."
"Pain is free and there to be enjoyed."
ZGF0YWZsZXhAY2FubmFiaXNtYWlsLmNvbQ== [ www.hidemyemail.net ]

Lauri Raittila · Nov 25, 2004

Lauri Raittila wrote:

If you consider only consider registered Opera users, then 100% of them
have bought stuff online.

No. I send them cash. OTOH, they sent my registration code by email.

Henry · Nov 26, 2004

Lauri said:
Lets think it this way: People that use some other browsers are usually
powerusers of internet. Power users of internet are more likely do stuff
in internet. Like actually buy something from net. So it could be that
people using less used browsers are better customers.

Of couse, nothing proven here, but it would seem logical. I know much
more people that use Opera or FF and has bought something out the net
than I know people that have bought something that use IE. Too small and
otherwise bad sample, but seems to support my theory

I think that u r correct.

People who afraid to change a browser, they also afraid to supply their
credit card number even on secure server because they don't have any
idea how it works.

Cheers...

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CSS question.

Hugo de Payns

mscir

rf

SpaceGirl

rf

SpaceGirl

Neal

SpaceGirl

Lauri Raittila

Luigi Donatello Asero

Toby Inkster

C A Upsdell

Mimic

Lauri Raittila

Henry

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