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CSS and opacity: methods for creating translucent elements
Christopher Schmitt has been playing with the CSS opacity property a lot lately, and loves what he can do with it. In this article, he shares his findings with the world.( Read the article )
Originally posted by Tyssen:
-moz-opacity is only required for browser versions prior to Mozilla 1.7. Firefox has supported the CSS3 opacity property since version 0.9 so you only really need to include -moz-opacity in your stylesheets if you're concerned with supporting those older browsers.
Fixed!
Developer Relations Manager
Editor, dev.opera.com and labs.opera.com
Great article
I have translated it in italian language, with the same CC License and with the link at the original article: http://www.extrowebsite.com/articolocss.asp?id=79
Best regards,
Giuseppe
Originally posted by floyd1616:
I have translated it in italian language
Fantastic! Thank you Giuseppe!
Developer Relations Manager
Editor, dev.opera.com and labs.opera.com
Originally posted by floyd1616:
Hi all!
Great article
I have translated it in italian language, with the same CC License and with the link at the original article: http://www.extrowebsite.com/articolocss.asp?id=79
Thanks for doing this! I believe this is the first time I had an article I've written translated to Italian.
Originally posted by tszming:
I just wonder why opacity in Opera (9.64 in my case) need to use "position: absolute;" to trigger?
Hi there,
What are you saying position:absolute; is needed to trigger? I'm not exactly sure what you mean. The examples here don't ue any absolute positioning.
best regards,
Developer Relations Manager
Editor, dev.opera.com and labs.opera.com