limbo
msg:561933 | 12:25 pm on Jun 26, 2003 (gmt 0) |
Newnewbie1 I think you may be able to do this using a script - not sure. But I have to ask why you would want a script to do this. I imagine the code would be complicated and bulky and would difficult to control especially around curves. As you said something like pagemaker could do it - or Photoshop or Fireworks. I suggest you use a 'text to path' tool in either and export as part of your image. Ta Liam <edit>Terrible grammar!</edit> [edited by: limbo at 1:22 pm (utc) on June 26, 2003]
|
BlobFisk
msg:561934 | 12:26 pm on Jun 26, 2003 (gmt 0) |
Unfortunately not. On an html page, all elements are box shaped - 4 straight lines. Even though your image is a circle, it is enclosed in a box and that is how the browser sees it.
|
4eyes
msg:561935 | 1:16 pm on Jun 26, 2003 (gmt 0) |
Not tried this, but it should be possible to slice the image into a few smaller boxes and get this effect. Sounds messy, though
|
trismegisto
msg:561936 | 1:56 pm on Jun 26, 2003 (gmt 0) |
Hi everyone As 4eyes cleverly said, this could be done using boxes around your circular image. papabaer, a senior member teaches how to do it: CSS Image Text Wrap [bigbaer.com]
|
BlobFisk
msg:561937 | 2:52 pm on Jun 26, 2003 (gmt 0) |
It certainly does! Even with papbaer's solution, is it really worth all that extra effort? Is the end result that aethetically pleasing to warrant it? In my opinion, it's not - but, that's just my (very) humble opinion! ;)
|
drbrain
msg:561938 | 5:20 pm on Jun 26, 2003 (gmt 0) |
The other option is to use float image chunks [meyerweb.com] ala Eric Meyer.
|
|
