- From: Slalomsk8er <slalomsk8er@solnet.ch>
- Date: Sun, 10 Apr 2005 12:58:38 +0200
- To: W3C CSS List <www-style@w3.org>
> * 11. The 'background-size' property > > I'm not sure if this is useful at all. I don't see that a stretched -- > it is a better name, indeed -- image could work out nice and I expect > authors to not take advantages of the possiblities. This also > introduces complexity for UAs and all kinds of rounding issues/errors. > I suggest marking this as a feature at risk if it is desired by the WG > to keep it. I hated the W3C for not having this in the "old" CSS specifications. Half a year ago i was working a week to make a cool concept work with out background-size. It was a sucker fish menu with changing menu sizes if you go over them (hard to miss menu). For my own homepage I work on a absolute scalable page but background images do not scale. A fit Image to background option or define it with '*em*', was what I did not found to my frustration. As for complexity/issues/errors, first use bilinear interpolation (this looks best) next IMHO it s better to put the complexity at the end of the browser maker then at the users/authors end and rounding issues/errors I do not get my brain to see the problem (please explain). "I expect authors to not take advantages of the possibilities" Authors take advantage of what ever gets the job done! Thanks, Dominik PS: Some times the pixel look is wanted. Why send a picture that has 16 pixel per visible pixel (color area)? Just scale it!
Received on Sunday, 10 April 2005 10:55:12 UTC