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| Posted: 19 Aug 2010 09:54 | ||
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Posts: 1 Join Date: Aug 2010 |
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Hi,
Just discovered that it is actually possible to add a drop shadow to text using css. I've had a look on google and can see a couple of different techniques. Is it possible to do this without actually using an image? If so is it compatible across multiple browsers? I was under the impression that this was only possible in the upcoming version of CSS.... ............. african safari |
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| Posted: 25 Jan 2011 10:13 | ||
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Posts: 1 Join Date: Jan 2011 |
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Drop shadows make the objects in a web page to show up prominently from the rest of the page. The drop shadows are not like the real shadows, but they are, in a way, made to look as such to a viewer. Drop shadows simulate the real shadows.
CSS drop shadows has both its advantages and drawbacks. Drop shadows do help lot in enhancing the appearance of an unattractive page but there are no elements, attributes and there are no CSS properties (that are currently supported) which could be used for a drop shadow. __________________ |
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| Posted: 19 May 2011 04:15 | ||
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Posts: 9 Join Date: May 2011 |
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A style sheet is usually stored in the browser cache, and can therefore be used on multiple pages without being reloaded, reducing data transfer over a network.
These have some of the advantages of CSS and it clearly proves that why programmers and developers use CSS. Website Development Company __________________ |
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| Posted: 14 Nov 2011 06:52 | ||
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Posts: 39 Join Date: Sep 2011 |
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yeh i see there are many sources that can help to add drop shadow to text like photoshop, illustrator, css etc... Any way nice notification. __________________ |
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