Information
In a similar vein to the previous opacity demonstration, this one uses png opacity, so it is not available to Internet Explorer which just sees plain rectangular photos.
Sorry IE users, I suppose you could use a transparent gif but it wouldn't look quite as good.
The png opacity this time is in the form of a square frame with a central circle which starts fully transparent and fades out to no transparency at the edges.
This is overlayed on the photograph and stretched horizontally and vertically to fit so giving the impression of an oval border.
5th September 2006
Works in Internet Explorer 7
Copyright
You may use this method on your personal 'non-profit' web site without seeking my permission. A link back to CSSplay is always appreciated.
Commercial usage is also permitted without seeking approval, but I would ask that a donation is considered to support my work on CSSPlay.
If you are having problems integrating any of my demonstrations into your website then I now offer a service to fault find and correct any errors that you may have introduced. Please email me for more information.
Recommended Sites
- SEO
First Rate - Australian SEO Company - web hosting, dedicated servers
web reseller, managed servers - SEO Company
SEO company based in Manchester - Web design in Dorset
Bournmouth based web design agency - VPS Hosting
Virtuozzo VPS Hosting - $19.95/mo
"The
web site uses
CSS Play code for the site drop down menus.
This code works seamlessly in IE 6 & 7, and is an excellent solution to the Creative requirements of the site."
Damon Clark - Brandwidth
CSS play pages








