I like this technique: http://www.albin.net/examples/roundedcorners/
The problem with that method is that it requires you to add the images as markup so they are effectively hard-coded. Using a CSS technique like Steven used on drupal.org you have more control over the images and don't need more markup than the 4 divs with your corner classes. This means you have less effort to change the colour of rounded blocks using #block-id .corner-class {}
psynaptic http://freestylesystems.co.uk
On 15 Apr 2008, at 19:30, Nicolas Borda wrote:
On 15 Apr 2008, at 18:55, Richard Burford wrote:
I think it's done with JavaScript: http://acko.net/blog/anti-aliased-nifty-corners
The implementation on drupal.org is done using pure CSS. The idea is that you're using those 4 extra divs as hooks to add the 4 background images. You specify the position of the background images so they sit in each of the 4 corners. There are so many different ways you can do it and there are even sites whose sole purpose is to showcase these different methods.
Yes you are right, I didn't check out the CSS in Firebug, sorry.
I like this technique: http://www.albin.net/examples/roundedcorners/
--
Nicolas Borda
http://nic.ipwa.net/ http://www.linkedin.com/in/nborda
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