Color stops are the colors you want to render smooth transitions among.
Share Improve this answer Follow answered at 15:11 Henri Kerola 4,937 1 17 19 That's sad. However to create more complex gradient effects you can define more color stops. background: -webkit-gradient (linear, left top, left bottom, color-stop (0, topBarDarkBlue) to background: -webkit-gradient (linear, left top, left bottom, color-stop (0, 5F7FB7) etc.
#Webkit gradient code#
I think however the code to figure out the radius of the cone should be moved somehow to platform dependent code. These browsers are supporting all CSS3 standard features (explicit radial gradient sizes, explicit center position, angled linear gradients). To create a linear gradient you must define at least two color stops. To paint a conic gradient of two colors accurately its necessary to draw the cone using 4 bezier lines (5 color stops). Gradients are available in two styles: linear and radial. The elements with gradients can be scaled up or down to any extent without losing the quality, also the output will render much faster because it is generated by the browser.
#Webkit gradient download#
Using CSS3 gradients you can reduce the download time and saves the bandwidth usages. Earlier, to achieve such effect we had to use the images. Let’s first use a simple linear gradient that goes from transparent to black. The CSS3 gradient feature provides a flexible solution to generate smooth transitions between two or more colors. The CSS3 gradient feature allows you to create a gradient from one color to another without using any images. background:-webkit-gradient(linear, 0 0, 0 bottom, from(c9e6fc), to(e2f2fb)).
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