CSS & CSS3: 20 Lessons to Successful Web Development: 20 Lessons to Successful Web Development [ENHANCED EBOOK] by Robin Nixon

Author:Robin Nixon [Robin Nixon]
Language: eng
Format: epub
Tags: Web, Computers, Design, Web Programming, Web Development
ISBN: 9780071850216
Google: I2wFBgAAQBAJ
Amazon: B00RM4WTE2
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Education
Published: 2015-01-30T00:00:00+00:00

FIGURE 10-2 Yes, you can even have round elements in CSS3.

Box Shadows

Shadows can now be placed behind elements in CSS3, as shown in Figure 10-3, in which an image of a clock is shown without any extra styling, and then is repeated but with a box shadow added, using this HTML (saved as box-shadow.htm in the accompanying archive):

FIGURE 10-3 The second instance of the image has been given a box shadow.

Element Overflow

Overflow is where text is too large to fit within an element, and the way overflowing of element contents is handled is vastly improved in CSS3 with numerous options now available. For example, Figure 10-4 shows an element without any overflow control, and then with the overflow property set to hidden, using this HTML (saved as overflow.htm in the accompanying archive):

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