linear-gradients

How to create multi-color linear gradient in WinForms? System.Drawing.Drawing2D.LinearGradientBrush allows only two colors. punker76 same answer as here: Multi-color diagonal gradient in winforms Multi-color diagonal gradient in winforms Here is a little example void MainFormPaint(object sender, PaintEventArgs e) { LinearGradientBrush br = new LinearGradientBrush(this.ClientRectangle, Color.Black, Color.Black, 0 , false); ColorBlend cb = new ColorBlend(); cb.Positions = new[] {0, 1/6f, 2/6f, 3/6f, 4/6f, 5/6f, 1}; cb.Colors = new[] {Color.Red, Color.Orange, Color.Yellow, Color.Green, Color.Blue

I'm trying to create a circle with CSS that has a gradient border but also a transparent inner so that it looks like this: There are solutions to create a gradient border if the inner is not transparent, which my below snippet is based on, but they work in principle by overlaying a one-coloured div over the gradient. >>JSFIDDLE<< >>SNIPPET<< #cont{ background: -webkit-linear-gradient(left top, crimson 0%, #f90 100%); width: 150px; height: 150px; border-radius: 1000px; padding: 5px; } #box{ background: #fff; width: 150px; height: 150px; border-radius: 1000px; } #example { background: url(http:/

Browser implementations of linear-gradient() have evolved to support both top and to top as anchor values. Are they the same direction or opposites? They are opposites . to top uses the first color argument at the bottom of the element, while top uses the first color argument at the top. Here's a fiddle . MDN has the full details and history . They are not the same direction; they are opposites. to top is an abbreviation for "bottom to top", whereas top means "start from the top". 1 This is true not only for the other sides, but also for corners such as top right and bottom left . Both

Please have a look at this Pen: http://codepen.io/troywarr/pen/VYmbaa What I'm doing here is: defining an SVG symbol ( <symbol> ) defining an SVG linear gradient ( <linearGradient> ) using the <use> element to reference the SVG symbol I've created in the CSS, defining two classes: external , which references the linear gradient defined in this external .svg file (right click and view source) internal , which references the linear gradient defined in the local HTML (which is, I believe, effectively identical to the one in the external file) Because I've applied the internal class to the <svg>

I generally don't like using Excel and Microsoft products in general, but Excel 2007/2010 has some very nice conditional formatting features which, sadly, I haven't seen in many other places so far. One of these which I use extensively in business reports is data bars. http://blogs.msdn.com/b/excel/archive/2009/08/07/data-bar-improvements-in-excel-2010.aspx In my opinion, these data bars are extremely helpful in understanding the meaning of data beyond the numbers. While the difference between 200 and 2000 users is just a hard-to-grasp digit to the human eye, a bar which is 10 times longer is

When applying a transparent border over an element with a linear-gradient as the background, I get a weird effect. Notice the left and right sides of the element don't have the proper colours (they're some way switched) and are weirdly flat . HTML <div class="colors"> </div> CSS .colors { width: 100px; border: 10px solid rgba(0,0,0,0.2); height: 50px; background: linear-gradient(to right, #78C5D6, #459BA8, #79C267, #C5D647, #F5D63D, #F08B33, #E868A2, #BE61A5); } Why is this showing a weird effect on the left and right side of the element, and What can I do about it? Here is the fiddle: http:/

I'm trying to make the bottom of an image pointed. I've tried to get this effect by producing two triangles at the bottom. They must be responsive. and after searching all over the internet with a lot of examples that don't work for my requirement this is the best so far I've managed to produce. body, html { height: 100% } .image { width: 1410px; margin-right: auto; margin-left: auto; height: 500px; overflow: hidden; position: relative; } .pointer { height: 50px; position: absolute; bottom: 0; left: 0; width: 100%; } .triangleWrapper { width: 50%; height: 50px; float: left; } .lefttriangle {