Forum Moderators: not2easy
Check [w3.org...]
The following is from the above page:
The example below will set a text shadow to the right and below the element's text. Since no color has been specified, the shadow will have the same color as the element itself, and since no blur radius is specified, the text shadow will not be blurred:
H1 { text-shadow: 0.2em 0.2em }The next example will place a shadow to the right and below the element's text. The shadow will have a 5px blur radius and will be red.
H2 { text-shadow: 3px 3px 5px red }
Have to admit, not sure where they got the coding for their version. Never saw it that way before.
Good call on the style applied on the table...I just didn't look far enough down in the source ;) I didn't think there were any browsers that support the CSS2 text-shadow property yet.
Call me impatient, or curious, but since I was doing some work on my web anyway, I tested it.
The text-shadow didn't work in any browser. Their coding didn't work in Opera or Netscape and, as you mentioned, everything was invisible. Their coding did work in all of IE. HOWEVER, it ONLY worked when inserted in the <table>. Not in <p> or <span>. I didn't try <td>. And even then, it shadowed everything, images too.
I'm sure someone will correct me if I'm wrong, and this is a guess, but it strikes me that they're not really creating a shadow, but a mirror of the <table> content at a lower layer, but not as a true layer. Does that make sense? Regardless, as you said, it would be a long time before I play with it. If I need a shadow, I'll make an image. That!, I am very good at.