You should be able to do this if you add in a div (#header below) to wrap your contents of 1. If you float #header, the content from #someid will be forced to flow around it. Next, you set #header‘s width to 100%. This will make it expand to fill the width of the containing … Read more
I suggest a solution, which combines a clipping region pygame.Surface.set_clip and drawing a black rectangle with a circular transparent area in the center. Define a radius and create a square pygame.Surface with twice the radius. radius = 50 cover_surf = pygame.Surface((radius*2, radius*2)) Set a white color key which identifies the transparent color (set_colorkey) a nd … Read more
You use an addtional attribute; fill-opacity: This attribute takes a decimal number between 0.0 and 1.0, inclusive; where 0.0 is completely transparent. For example: <rect … fill=”#044B94″ fill-opacity=”0.4″/> Additionally you have the following: stroke-opacity attribute for the stroke opacity for the entire object
Building off of @gnovice’s answer, you can actually create filled plots with shading only in the area between the two curves. Just use fill in conjunction with fliplr. Example: x=0:0.01:2*pi; %#initialize x array y1=sin(x); %#create first curve y2=sin(x)+.5; %#create second curve X=[x,fliplr(x)]; %#create continuous x value array for plotting Y=[y1,fliplr(y2)]; %#create y values for out … Read more