Frogleg wrote
Sorry. The semicolon was a typo.
No, I *don't* want CSS to flip the image. I thought it was too
elementary to mention I'd already done that.
er, no, it was not. I did, however think: hmmm, why is Frogleg asking such
questions
I want the flipped image
to right-align. That is, the original is 1100px wide, with actual
color shading in the leftmost 75px or so -- the remainder is white. So
I want to now have the RIGHTmost portion shaded. As it is, the image
is aligned with the white at the left edge of the table cell, and the
shaded portion (theoretically) somewhere about 10" to the right of my
monitor.
Yep. I know now what you are talking about.
You require the property background-position: right.
However, this will only work if the background-image in narower than the
canvas. If said image is wider than the canvas then you obtain what you see,
the background-image is, er, flush left.
You probably originally, made the image 1100 pixels wide because you did not
specify background-repeat: repeat-y. So, your background repeated x as well.
(BTW your background will still repeat if the canvas is wider thatn 1100
pixels wide, which may be common nowdays).
So, reduce your image to just 75 pixels wide, get rid of the white space,
just have the 75 pixels of gradient.
Then:
body
{
backround-image: ...;
background-repeat: repeat-y;
background-position: right;
}