Depends on how you are able to edit the code. This is the basic CSS way for a web page:
Background Image Code:
For the body tag example:
body {
width: XXpx;
height: YYpx;
margin: 0 auto;
background: #fff url(image_name.jpg) no-repeat center scroll;
}
That is the proper CSS code for a non-tile image where the contents scroll with the background image. Change "#fff" to preferred bg color. Change "scroll" to "fixed" if you want page contents to scroll over bg image. Be sure to set proper width/height to provide minimum page size to display bg image. Put the CSS as is on an external CSS file. If using embedded CSS, then place CSS between the style tags and place those style tags between the head tags of the page.
In most browsers the background image will be shown. If the image has been configured so as not to repeat, and the element is larger than the background image then the area that is not covered by the background image will display the background color. DJL
This is actually a very good idea, especially if you have a dark background image. The background color will almost always work (unless the browser doesn't support any colors at all) but the background image may not load properly or may take a long time to load. If you have light text on a dark background image, the text will not be readable against the default white background until the background image appears. If something goes wrong with the image download, the user may never be able to read the text. It's a good idea to assign a background color that is similar to the background image to prevent this problem.
In the CSS for your element, you need to enter {background-color:transparent;} You might also need {background-image:none} depending on what's going on already. If you want to add a semi-transparent background, a PNG with the alpha channel saved is your best bet. Then just use the background-image declaration.
You will need to use the url() function. For example: background-image: url('/images/bg.png');
Use styles(in all examples, replace 'div' with the element of your choice, like 'body', 'p' etc)When you make use of a dedicated style sheet (for instance styles.css), and want to use this background image for all tags, and on all pages which make use of this sheet, add the following to this sheet. div {background-image: url(background.gif);}When you do not have a external style sheet, or want to use this background image only on one particular web page (but still for all -tags on that page, add the following lines to the header of that page (preferably just before the tag); If you want to use this background image only once, adjust your tag like; TEXTCSS (Cascading Style Sheets) has much more options, like making use of classes and ID-selectors, but I guess the above will do.
You do not. Background images can not be printed. However, you can add a background image to a header and play around with the positioning to accomplish the same task.
To add a background click on Change Background Image (on Google homepage), sign in to Google (or create an account) and select the image you want. Note you have to be on the same country version of Google and signed in to see the image.
From your main dashboard click design on the blog you want to change, then click template designer. then click into the tab in that that lets you change your background image. ask if you have any questions.
In most browsers the background image will be shown. If the image has been configured so as not to repeat, and the element is larger than the background image then the area that is not covered by the background image will display the background color. DJL
body{ background-image: photo.jpeg(example.com/image.jpeg);
style="background-image: url('image.jpg')" Example: <body style="background-image: url('background.jpg')">
First you have to render the image of yourself from the background, usually using the pen tool. Then you save the image as a PNG file so the transparency remains. Then you add the rendered image into the other photo and there you have it
If a wiki has a page called Template:GummyBears, then on another page you can "transclude" it with {{GummyBears}}.
yes go to skyrim wikia.
Forget it, I was dumb back then. I just had to upload it,,
To add a colored background, use the attribute BGCOLOR=".." inside the start Body tag using the color you want as the value. It should look like this: this example will give you a black background, and at the end of your HTML document you close the Body You can set the value="..." of the background to what ever you like. To add a picture background use the attribute Background=".." inside the start Body tag using the URL of the image as the value. It should look like this: this will place the image as the background of your web page, and at the end of your HTML document you close the Body tag If the size of the photo is smaller than the size of the page the image will be repeated to fill in the space.
Image MaskingMasking is the process of hiding some portion of photograph or images. Image masking is used very often to hide the background of an image. Later we can change the background, or let the background remain transparent.