Brett_Tabke
msg:601631 | 2:17 pm on Mar 26, 2001 (gmt 0) |
There could be alot of things going on. One place to start is if it is a table within a table? If the image is in the outer table, try adding background="" to the inner table. Also, specifically insert a bgcolor="" into every table declaration.
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mr_v
msg:601632 | 9:21 am on Mar 27, 2001 (gmt 0) |
Brett, thanks for your reply... do you mean to insert the bgcolor="" in to each <table> tag or every <td> tag? I have inserted in to the <table> tags and tried the background="" in the inner table, but this hasn't made any difference.
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knighty
msg:601633 | 9:42 am on Mar 27, 2001 (gmt 0) |
I had this exact problem ages ago and the way i got a round it was to use a transparent GIF in the cells that repeat the small portion of the image. Im sure there is probbably a much better method of doing it but if all else fails....
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tedster
msg:601634 | 4:41 pm on Mar 27, 2001 (gmt 0) |
I've found that background="null" for the inner table works pretty well in getting around this Netscape problem. I would also mention one more challenge: lots of browsers don't do well with a JPG background images for a table or table cell. They tend to get the size of the image wrong -- like making it twice as big - a nasty surprise. If you can convert the background image to a GIF, things may be smoother.
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