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actionintegral
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Please don't roll your eyes, but is there any way to get the Tex to have the same background color as the forum?
You're rolling your eyes...I can feel it!
You're rolling your eyes...I can feel it!
actionintegral said:[tex] Jeepers! This is a perfectly transparent image! [/tex]
If I'm not mistaken (which I often am (which is why I don't use my real name)) a transparent image allows you to select the "transparent" color. Set that color to match the background of
the forum and it would be wicked-sweet, eye-roller.
Evo said:It's not matching for me either. I have IE7 at work and the background looks white.
At work it could be the monitor filter.Greg Bernhardt said:And at home? Could be a service pack thing. Both firefox and ie7 have support for transparent pngs
brewnog said:IE7 here and it's all visible to me-eeee!
chroot said:Perhaps you should just put IE7 where it belongs and use a better browser.
chroot said:BTW, for those of you experiencing transparency problems, please have a look at the following site, and tell me which images are not showing up properly there.
http://entropymine.com/jason/testbed/pngtrans/
- Warren
Oh Lord, how quick they are to step into the footsteps of their enemies...chroot said:Perhaps you should just put IE7 where it belongs and use a better browser.
chroot said:BTW, for those of you experiencing transparency problems, please have a look at the following site, and tell me which images are not showing up properly there.
http://entropymine.com/jason/testbed/pngtrans/
- Warren
DaveC426913 said:The reason why Firefox exists is because everyone hated the Microsoftian attitude of "Majority rules. Everyone else can go screw themselves."
Now the rebels rise up and, rather than put a democratic regime in, they simply seek to duplicate the old dictatorship.
That's what I have on my weekend PC; works fine.Hootenanny said:All images show up for me correctly;
IE7, WinXP Home SP2
I access PF using three different machines:Greg Bernhardt said:It's scary when some 80% of users still use IE6 when it's nearly 6 years old!
Harmlessly wondering refers to the act of contemplating or pondering without causing harm or negative consequences. It involves thinking deeply and curiously about something without any harmful intentions.
Harmlessly wondering allows us to explore our thoughts and ideas without causing harm to ourselves or others. It can lead to new insights and perspectives, helping us to learn and grow as individuals.
Examples of harmless wondering include daydreaming, pondering philosophical questions, and thinking about abstract concepts. It can also involve questioning the world around us and seeking answers or understanding.
While harmless wondering itself is not harmful, it is possible for it to lead to harmful actions or thoughts if left unchecked. It is important to be mindful of our thoughts and intentions and to seek guidance if we feel our harmless wondering is becoming harmful.
Harmless wondering can lead to new ideas and innovations that can benefit society. It can also promote critical thinking and open-mindedness, helping to create a more understanding and empathetic society.