Eric A. Meyer - Colors, Backgrounds, and Gradients: Adding Individuality with CSS
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One advantage of using CSS3 is that you can apply colors and backgrounds to any element in a web document, create your own gradients, and even apply multiple backgrounds to the same element. This practical guide shows you many ways to use colors, backgrounds, and gradients to achieve some pretty awesome effects.
Short and sweet, this book is an excerpt from the upcoming fourth edition of CSS: The Definitive Guide. When you purchase either the print or the ebook edition of Colors, Backgrounds, and Gradients, youll receive a discount on the entire Definitive Guide once its released. Why wait? Learn how to bring life to your web pages now.
- Define foreground colors for a border or element with the color property
- Combine foreground and background colors to create interesting effects
- Position and repeat one or more images in an elements background
- Fix an image to a screens viewing area, rather than to the element that contains it
- Use color stops to define vertical, horizontal, and diagonal linear gradients
- Create spotlight effects, circular shadows, and other effects with radial gradients
Eric A. Meyer: author's other books
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![Eric A. Meyer [Eric A. Meyer] - Padding, Borders, Outlines, and Margins in CSS: CSS Box Model Details](/uploads/posts/book/119142/thumbs/eric-a-meyer-eric-a-meyer-padding-borders.jpg)
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by Eric A. Meyer
Copyright 2015 Eric A. Meyer. All rights reserved.
Printed in the United States of America.
Published by OReilly Media, Inc. , 1005 Gravenstein Highway North, Sebastopol, CA 95472.
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- August 2015: First Edition
- 2015-07-17: First Release
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This book is all about the theoretical side of visual rendering in CSS.Why is it necessary to spend an entire book (however slim) on thetheoretical underpinnings of visual rendering? The answer is that with amodel as open and powerful as that contained within CSS, no book couldhope to cover every possible way of combining properties and effects.You will obviously go on to discover new ways of using CSS. In thecourse of exploring CSS, you may encounter seemingly strange behaviorsin user agents. With a thorough grasp of how the visual rendering modelworks in CSS, youll be able to determine whether a behavior is acorrect (if unexpected) consequence of the rendering engine CSS defines,or whether youve stumbled across a bug that needs to be reported.
At its core, CSS assumes that every element generates one or morerectangular boxes, called elementboxes. (Future versions of thespecification may allow for nonrectangular boxes, and indeed there areproposals to change this, but for now everything is rectangular.) Eachelement box has a content area at its center. This content area issurrounded by optional amounts of padding, borders, an outline, andmargins. These areas are considered optional because they could all beset to a width of zero, effectively removing them from the element box.An example content area is shown in , along with the surroundingregions of padding, border, and margins.
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