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Linear-gradient function
- Creating a striped background in CSS involves using the linear-gradient function within the background-image property. This method creates visual effects by smoothly transitioning between two or more colors. Adjusting these gradients allows you to create stripes that vary in width, color, and direction, offering different design possibilities.
www.w3schools.in/css/examples/stripes-background
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Generate Striped backgrounds using only CSS.
- Normal Colored Diagonal Stripes
- Gradient Diagonal Stripes
- Stripes Over Image
- Any Direction, Any Angle
- Straight Stripes
- Vertical Stripes
- Funky Town
Diagonal stripes are easy to pull off thanks to repeating-linear-gradient(): Rather than the very last color-stop being 100% (or nothing, which means 100%) it’s a fixed value. Beyond that, it just kinda starts over. This is how I think of it (zoomed in):
If you make the background a regular linear-gradient(), and then make half the stripes totally transparent using repeating-linear-gradient(), it can appear as if the stripes have gradients. Because of multiple backgrounds (and stacking order), you can do that all together on a single element:
Perhaps a texture? Any image will work. You could reveal part of the image by making some stripes fully transparent and some fully opaque. Or, any combination. Again multiple backgrounds allows this to all happen on the same element.
It doesn’t have to be exactly 45degrees. That’s part of the beauty of the repeating-linear-gradient(). It’s not like this perfect rectangle that has to line up and repeat, it’s just a set of drawing instructions that repeats.
There is a super old syntax for CSS gradients that used -webkit-gradient() (note the no “linear” or “radial”). Basically: Safari 4, Chrome 1-9, iOS 3.2-4.3, Android 2.1-3.0. Old stuff. Those browsers don’t support repeating gradients. But you could kinda fake it, especially for straight stripes, by making a small rectangle of background via backgro...
You could use the same method as above for vertical stripes too. Or, just use repeating-linear-gradient(): Just to be clear, with repeating-linear-gradient() you are best off doing a -webkit-repeating-linear-gradient() as well as the unprefixed one, if you’re, you know, prefixing buy yourself which you shouldn’t.
Sometimes rounding errors (maybe?) or other kinda rendering funkiness happens. Whattyagonnado. I suspect it will get better over time. Update:Christopher Cohen writes in:
Sep 10, 2024 · Using background images for stripes relies on creating an image that actually contains the striped pattern and sets this as the background. This approach is somewhat flexible and could be used for really complex patterns that may be a little hard to achieve with CSS gradients alone.
Learn how to create striped backgrounds with CSS for a refreshing change from the boring old solids or crazy patterns using CSS3.
Learn how to create a striped background in CSS only by using CSS Gradients and without using any image.For blog on how to create striped background in css p...
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- Zeb Web Solutions
Dec 30, 2020 · Stripes look cool in the background and are very easy to create using repeating gradients. CSS has the properties repeating-linear-gradient and repeating-radial-gradient which we can use to create stripes.
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