bjg wrote in message ...
I want to fade white into a light green, like a gradient.
I don't know whether this will be any help, but it seemed to work when I
tried it a while back.
The code was supplied by
www.bravenet.com in one of their regular customer
newsletters, as below ...
lets us know if it works for you :~)
Steve.
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How to Make a Gradient Background
Gradients are colors that blend into each other to form an ongoing color
shift. This effect is highly appealing, and used generally in graphic design,
rather than with Web pages. However, a simple style appended to your page's
Body Tag can create a very nice gradient fill to form a background to the
page.
This style can be applied to your entire page by using it within the Body
Tag, or you can choose to add fills to tables by employing the same code with
your Table Tags.
Consider the following code for use in your body tag to add a gradient to the
whole page:
<body
style="filter
rogid
XImageTransform.Microsoft.Gradient(endColorstr='#ccffcc
', startColorstr='#FFFFFF', gradientType='0');"></body>
Now transport this to an HTML table (note how we reversed the color order for
the table):
<table
style="filter
rogid
XImageTransform.Microsoft.Gradient(endColorstr='#ffffff
', startColorstr='#ccffcc',
gradientType='0');"><tr><td>adfad<br><br></td></tr></table>
Remember, the gradient runs from one color to the other, so you want to have
highly contrasting colors for your two input values to take advantage of the
full effect. Also note the gradientType, which is specified in our example as
"0". This produces a vertical blend. If we set this value to "1" we get a
horizontal gradation.
