DrOp
Frankfurter
   
   


        
       
     
Since: 2.1.02
Since last post: 1712 days Last activity: 579 days
| #2 Posted on 2.1.02 0910.14 | Y'know, Bucs--I tried that same exact thing with my Jericho pic using Guru's code and got the same and thought--UGH.
Answer--I dunno, but let me know as soon as you find out.
I only know that I can change; everything else just stays the same. | joecollins
Chorizo
   
   

        
      
    
Since: 2.1.02 From: Lititz, PA
Since last post: 3153 days Last activity: 3153 days
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| #3 Posted on 2.1.02 0912.49 | It's the size of your graphic, I think. If you double the width of it, it will only appear once, but it might look pixalated).
I'd suggest not using a photo for a background, it just looks to busy to me.
http://www.joecollins.net/ | Mike Sweetser
Boerewors
   
   


        
      
    
Since: 2.1.02 From: Seattle, Washington
Since last post: 2561 days Last activity: 2453 days
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| #4 Posted on 2.1.02 1235.01 | I think there's a way to use CSS or somethin', or maybe some HTML, to make it not repeat. I'll look through my HTML books.
RADIO EDIT: Found it.
Instead of:
<table background=URL width=100% height=231><td>
Use:
<table bgcolor="BACKGROUNDCOLOR" width=100% height=231><td STYLE="background: url(IMAGEURL) no-repeat" valign="top">
Replace BACKGROUNDCOLOR with what background color you want to show after the image stops repeating, and replace IMAGEURL with the URL to your image.
END EDIT
Regarding photos, do what I did with the Taker background (and what Guru's apparently done with his Big Show background) - desaturate the photo and decrease the brightness and contrast.
Mike
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(edited by Mike Sweetser on 2.1.02 1059) | joecollins
Chorizo
   
   

        
      
    
Since: 2.1.02 From: Lititz, PA
Since last post: 3153 days Last activity: 3153 days
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| #5 Posted on 3.1.02 2001.23 | Man, I used to be an HTML guru, I even read about the norepeat command and I forgot aobut it.
I really need to dust up on my skillz.
And Mike, yes, I totally that if you're going to use a photo, taking it in Photoshop and softening the image helps. Making it black and white helps even more.
-Joe
http://www.joecollins.net/ |
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