schillmania.com — "Admit it. You know it, your Mom knows it and even your Grandmother probably knows it by now: Rounded corners, borders and drop shadows (while nothing new) are all the rage these days on the 'Web 2.0, fully Ajaxed, Ajax-enhanced, Ajaxified' Web 2.0-era Web."
May 24, 2006 View in Crawl 4
noahhowardMay 24, 2006
Web 2.0 is the term for a collective of groups trying to make way for things like Presence Surgery and other high bandwidth reliability intensive applications. AJAX is not web 2.0, design is not Web2.0.
veritechMay 24, 2006
Ponies!!!!
stegerMay 25, 2006
try p {display:inline;}
kleighMay 25, 2006
I added a png file for anyone who needs to change the colors of the above rounded corner demo. It can be found at <a class="user" href="http://used-car-buffalo.com/fireworks2004/body.png">http://used-car-buffalo.com/fireworks2004/body.png</a>
Closed AccountMay 25, 2006
The individuals responsible for this incident have been sacked.
juntoMay 25, 2006
These kind of techniques are purely of what I term "square peg, round hole CSS". Instead of fiddling with your CSS hacks, do something productive with your time and wait until support for the CSS3 border-radius property is widely supported...<a class="user" href="http://digg.com/design/Rounded_corners_without_CSS_Hacks_or_Images">http://digg.com/design/Rounded_corners_without_CSS_Hacks_or_Images</a>
makingmeJun 13, 2006
What is with the semantic purism? Get a clue already.
ebswiftJun 20, 2006
I invented a css solution for rounded corners that's 100% scalable. I couldn't find out how to do this anywhere else on the web. You need a lot of nested div's and some holly hack implementation but you can scale to infinite size and it works on IE & firefox, and probably most other browsers.You can see it at <a class="user" href="http://www.ebswift.com">http://www.ebswift.com</a> - see how far you can scale it there. I'll write an article on it when I get time.
codeprisonerFeb 19, 2009
I myself have been having trouble with my images loading in uniform. I know I could preload with javascript and just place my images, but I want to use them as backgrounds for my DIV elements in css. My particular case is positioning an image on the left and an image on the right within a sizeable div.Before they impliment rounded corners in css I believe someone should come up with a way to position multiple backgrounds in one div. somthing likebackground-image: url [SPACE]top[SPACE]left;background-image: url2 [SPACE]top[SPACE]right;z-index, size, opaq exc... A way to reference css structures as entities similar to xls but instead entities as styles that define selectors, would be cool This way multiple classes with similar attributes could reference one entity and bang. Then instead of changing every class reference in an html page you can do it all from one spot in css.This is making sense to me I hope it does to you also. In a well rounded world these images would automaticaly load in a uniform nature.....Doese anyone know if somthing like this is possible.. It has been affirmed to me that CSS is not a programming language, it is for styles, Thus no variables...?
codeprisonerFeb 19, 2009
I myself have been having trouble with my images loading in uniform. I know I could preload with javascript and just place my images, but I want to use them as backgrounds for my DIV elements in css. My particular case is positioning an image on the left and an image on the right within a sizeable div.Before they impliment rounded corners in css I believe someone should come up with a way to position multiple backgrounds in one div. somthing likebackground-image: url [SPACE]top[SPACE]left;background-image: url2 [SPACE]top[SPACE]right;z-index, size, opaq exc... It would be cool if there was a way to reference css styles as entities similar to how is done in xls but instead style structures that redifine existing styles, and common sets of styles that can be refered to from any made up style name.. This would take a new understanding for web developers but make things crazy easier in the long run as programmers define a new wave of style. What I have just mentioned could put some old javascript to rest.This way multiple classes with similar attributes could reference one entity and bang. Then instead of changing every class reference in an html page you can do it all from one spot in css.This is making sense to me I hope it does to you also. In a well rounded world these images would automaticaly load in a uniform nature.....Doese anyone know if somthing like this is possible.. It has been affirmed to me that CSS is not a programming language, it is for styles, Thus no variables...?