- From: Olivier GENDRIN <olivier.gendrin@gmail.com>
- Date: Tue, 24 Apr 2007 15:53:54 +0200
- To: public-html@w3.org
On 4/23/07, Dailey, David P. <david.dailey@sru.edu> wrote: > So I guess the question is how well does <img> hold up when both the image and the display device are non-rectangular. This is a very interesting question. I still had to handle non rectangular effects in some designs, and a way to render non-rectangular image would have been usefull (and would have avoided a lot of z-index layers). We can found some turn around method, that use a lot (a *lot*) of floated div (ex : http://www.paris-beyrouth.org/Un-habillage-irregulier), but we could imagine to allow image to have a shape/coords attributes (like image-map) : the elements outside of the shape would not be rendered, and the UA will allow content to be displayed there (or to be clicked by the mouse : the transparent image over a link is a nightmare). We could have that code : <img src="example.com/nonRectangularImageCircle.png" alt="" width="100" height="100" shape="circle" coords="50%,50%,50%"/>. I allows elegant degradation as far as the old UA will ignore shape and coords, and use width and height. But perhaps this should be done on the CSS side, as far it's a presentational issue...
Received on Tuesday, 24 April 2007 13:54:03 UTC