There is a somewhat nasty hack involving the positioning of a foreground
image behind other content using absolute positioning, but I wouldn't
advise you to use it.
I played once with a 'background-text'.
Made a layer something like this:
#bgr{
width :100%;
height :100%;
font-size : huge;
line-height : minimal;
letter-spacing : minimal;
color : #dda;
z-index : 1;
top :0;
left:0;
etc...
}
then in the body was simply like this:
<div id="bgr">lots of loremipsum in here</div>
The point of such large font-size was to have a good hash which doesn't
interfere with the content, and make it difficult to read.
Trouble was with layer's edges and text wrapping on the background.
I guess you could get over it by set the clipping. Also I had the
problem that user could select the background-text accidentally instead
of the content.
I guess I soon got a better idea for the background and I forgot this,
and it's no wonder at all. But it would be nice to know if someone had
actually used a solution like this?
Oll¡maX!