Re: [css-d] transparent divs

Ross Hulford wrote: > Hello, > > This works in FF- > > filter:alpha(opacity=60); >-moz-opacity: 0.6; >opacity: 0.6; > > Is it valid? > > Although it doesn't work in IE. Is there an ie transparency property that > validates? > > R. Ross, 'opacity' is a valid property and the

Re: [css-d] transparent divs

> * Ross Hulford wrote: > >This works in FF- > > > >filter:alpha(opacity=60); > > -moz-opacity: 0.6; > > opacity: 0.6; > > > >Is it valid? > > No, in order to be valid, style sheets must exclude > properties that start with a "-" and other proprietary and > experimental properties li

Re: [css-d] transparent divs

On Tue, 24 Apr 2007, Ross Hulford wrote: > filter:alpha(opacity=60); > -moz-opacity: 0.6; > opacity: 0.6; > > Is it valid? It depends on what you mean by "valid". There is no technical definition for "valid" in the CSS context (as there is in SGML, HTML, and XML contexts). If "valid" means

Re: [css-d] transparent divs

* Ross Hulford wrote: >This works in FF- > >filter:alpha(opacity=60); > -moz-opacity: 0.6; > opacity: 0.6; > >Is it valid? No, in order to be valid, style sheets must exclude properties that start with a "-" and other proprietary and experimental properties like 'filter'. >Although it

[css-d] transparent divs

Hello, This works in FF- filter:alpha(opacity=60); -moz-opacity: 0.6; opacity: 0.6; Is it valid? Although it doesn't work in IE. Is there an ie transparency property that validates? R. __ css-discuss [EMAIL PRO