Matt Old Skool since 2003 :)VIP Member VIP Trusted Contest Holder โ 20 โ Impact 16 Jul 24, 2006 553 views 2 replies #1 How hard is this to do? I need to create an animated background. Is this easy to do, and layer frames(tables?) over the top of it? Thoughts comments and examples would be good thanks The object, is to remove a flash file. chrs Matt
How hard is this to do? I need to create an animated background. Is this easy to do, and layer frames(tables?) over the top of it? Thoughts comments and examples would be good thanks The object, is to remove a flash file. chrs Matt
L leviathon Established Member โ 20 โ Impact 7 Jul 24, 2006 #2 I found an example of an animated backgrounds. I will look into its coding later http://www.lucifer.com/~sasha/anim/ab.html
I found an example of an animated backgrounds. I will look into its coding later http://www.lucifer.com/~sasha/anim/ab.html
Hitch Established Member โ 20 โ Impact 74 Jul 25, 2006 #3 leviathon said: I found an example of an animated backgrounds. I will look into its coding later http://www.lucifer.com/~sasha/anim/ab.html Click to expand... What is there to look into? On the example site, they used the following code. HTML: <BODY BGCOLOR="YELLOW" BACKGROUND="goldstar.gif"> goldstar.gif being the image. You just set the animated images as a background, as you normally would. Just add this into your CSS. HTML: background: #XXXXXX url(images/yourimage.gif); You don't need the #XXXXXX in, but if you set it to a colour, if the image gets removed, you have something to fall back on. Adrian
leviathon said: I found an example of an animated backgrounds. I will look into its coding later http://www.lucifer.com/~sasha/anim/ab.html Click to expand... What is there to look into? On the example site, they used the following code. HTML: <BODY BGCOLOR="YELLOW" BACKGROUND="goldstar.gif"> goldstar.gif being the image. You just set the animated images as a background, as you normally would. Just add this into your CSS. HTML: background: #XXXXXX url(images/yourimage.gif); You don't need the #XXXXXX in, but if you set it to a colour, if the image gets removed, you have something to fall back on. Adrian