is there a way to not make the background an image?
Smashing Apps
Smart Computing
Tech Forward Entrepreneur.com
CrazyLeaf Design
3DS Max and Photoshop Tutorials
Vandelay Design
Killer Startups
Six Revisions
Smashing Magazine
Online Tech Tips
Digital Lee
Make Use Of
Free Website Templates
The Web Curmedgeon
Peak Directory
Top Rated
Diego Mattei
Zona Cerebral
Ayuda WordPress
Bit Per Bit
Bildirgec
Technorati Profile
Need help or have a question? | Privacy | Terms of Use |
copyright (c) 2008 Newfind.net, Inc.
support@psd2cssonline.com
Patent Pending
Hi Pedrok - You can make one
Hi Pedrok -
You can make one big 'background' layer for your conversion with psd2css Online if you want, but that isn't really the background for the entire page or body of your html document. We don't offer a way to do that through the PSD file (yet ;) ), so what you probably want is to add the following line to the CSS style area of the generated HTML document:
body { background-image: url( "marble.gif" ); }where marble.gif is the image you want for the background. Change the file name as you would like. You can use whole URLs too like http://mywebsite.com/images/marble.gif too.
--
Shaun
hey shaun
the thing is i dont have a background image. the thing is my page is basically all white with the picture in the middle with a thin line border around it. also is a header at the top and some links below the photo. basically when i view it in a browser and drag my mouse across my lay out, i realize it has 3 layers over lapping. i know this isnt an efficient way of creating a layout, hence slower load time.
Oh oh oh - My mistake, I
Oh oh oh -
My mistake, I misread your post.
Sure - if you don't want a background image, then just don't make a background layer. In Photoshop it will look like a checkerboard with 2 shades of gray. You can have just a few very small layers spaced out on your 'page' with nothing behind them. psd2css Online will still take their positions and just not make any DIV layers behind them.
Please let me know if I'm still not understanding. Thanks.
--
Shaun
...and if you need the
...and if you need the background layer (to do centering for example) but don't want the image, then use the '_empty' Layer Naming Convention on that big background layer that you don't want an image for.