Posts tagged with ‘web design’
Blue X Wordpress Theme
by Robert Hodgen in Blue X, Projects on May 8th, 2008. No Comments.

 

Screenshot of Blue X

In addition to Retro Glass, the Wordpress theme I’ve been using for a while, Blue X is a recent theme I’ve created. I just finished with Blue X a day or so ago, its the current theme running on my personal blog (on May 8, 2008).

 

Blue X is also available for download, check it out and toss it up on your own blog.

 

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Check out Retro Glass
by Robert Hodgen in Projects, Retro Glass on May 8th, 2008. No Comments.

 

Screenshot of Retro Glass

Retro Glass is a Wordpress theme I’ve been working on for some time now. I’ve been getting it ready to release to the public (for use on other blogs powered by Wordpress). Today I’m proud to say its ready!

 

Checkout the Retro Glass page for more information on the Wordpress theme.

 

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About that last post…
by Robert Hodgen in News, Stuff I'm Into on September 9th, 2007. No Comments.

Well, it turns out that didn’t really work… I’m talking about this post.

Putting multiple background elements into a single style in a CSS file does not work (with most browsers). It works with browsers like Safari that support CSS3. CSS3 will have the ability to have multiple backgrounds in one style. Until more browsers support CSS3 you’ve gotta use multiple div’s or span’s to get multiple images.

It took me a little while to figure out a fool-proof way of getting this working with these on the particular wordpress theme I was designing.

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Multiple Background Images in a CSS Style
by Robert Hodgen in Stuff I'm Into on July 28th, 2007. No Comments.

So I was working on a theme for Wordpress (not the current one you see on my site, but a new one) and I needed to have three images set to the background for a class. The CSS editor I’m using (CSSEdit) didn’t have an option to do this. I searched around on the web and found several solutions. The one that I found to work the best was to just list them all like this:

background: url(images/post-top.gif) no-repeat 0 top, url(images/post-bottom.gif) no-repeat 0 bottom, url(images/post-span.gif) repeat-y;

This allowed me to have an image at the top, one to span the gap and another at the bottom. It’s no longer valid CSS but it works. I’m also not sure what all this works with, but I know it works with Safari (webkit) 3.0.

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