background-image

I would like to have a dotted line below to a text : The web designer have designed a custom dotted so i can’t use : h2 { border-bottom: 4px dashed #fff; display:table; } because it is not conform. What i’ve done : I’ve made an image with a dot and position it with css : h2 { padding-bottom: 20px; display:table; background-image: url('../images/tiret.png'); background-repeat: repeat-x; background-position: center bottom; } It works very well but depending on the width of the text, the last dot could appear cut like you can see on this picture : Do you have a suggestion on how to avoid this ?

I have a website that uses an image as its background over the entire page. In order to do this, I am using the new CSS3 spec "background-size", which is set to "cover". background-image: url(/images/House-Remodel-Ideas2.jpg); background-repeat: no-repeat; background-size: cover; Generally speaking this works well, but I noticed that if the window starts to get too narrow (and this a fairly wide image, so even 1024x768 is "too narrow") then the image stop filling the page and instead I see the background color of the page. This kind of destroys the look of the page. While I suppose I can get

There are a few solutions on stack regarding the use of .error() on images to determine if they exist and adding placeholders if they don't, but they all discuss its use strictly on <img> tags. Has anyone performed this type of validation to images that are not being added to <img> tags but rather as backgrounds on divs? We have a set of images coming in from a 3rd party API and there are cases where the entire set of image urls' that are returned do not exist. What would be the proper method in validating a set of images (destined to be background images) to determine if they exist and then

Is it possible to make a JFrame that has a transparent background and draw an image on it, so only the image will be visible with no border or background? McDowell See Translucent and Shaped Swing Windows by Kirill Grouchnikov. Yes, it's possible in many ways. This is one of them: setUndecorated(true); setBackground(new Color(1.0f,1.0f,1.0f,0.5f)); 4th float (which I set to 0.5f) in Color's constructor is alpha channel. It can be 0.0f - 1.0f depend on transparency you want. Taylor Golden It is possible. If your JFrame is a local variable or field: myJFrame.setUndecorated(true); If your class

http://www.stumbleupon.com/ http://www.mixx.com/ Both of these websites have a background header stretched across the page while the content is centered and is covering like say 80% of the width, and that also perfectly aligns with the rest of the layout. I am particularly interested in these two sites, because the header has two background colors, not just one. I am sure there are tons of tutorials on the web, but I do not the keywords to search for. Analyzing stumbleupon.com : The "header" consists actually of two divs: wrapperHeader and wrapperNav . Those two have different background