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ZORANVEDEK

ZORANVEDEK


Punctuation, spelling and clarity.....

I never did find a way  to  make the header transparent, but I did come up  with a workaround. 

 

I wrapped the entire contents of the header.tpl  file in a div,  and used the same image as I used for the main background, and then I made both of them  static.  It's still not transparent,  but for all practical  purposes the visual effect is the same. 

In case anyone needs this is the future:
 

...in custom.css

#wrapper {
 background-image:url(whatever_image_you_got.jpg);
   background-repeat:no-repeat;
   background-position:right top;
   background-size:cover;
   background-attachment:fixed
}

...and then in a the div that surrounds everything in  header.tpl 
 

<div style="background-image:url(same_image_as_you used_the_first_time.jpg);
                 background-repeat:no-repeat;
                 background-position:right top;
                 background-size:cover;
                 background-attachment:fixed">  


</div>   

 

...this solved the problem,  and I probably would have thought of it sooner,  but I was I too headstrong on making everything transparent as opposed to actually achieving the visual effect. 

This was much  simpler,  and a whole lot less headache. 

ZORANVEDEK

ZORANVEDEK


Punctuation, spelling and clarity.....

I never did find a way  to  make the header transparent, but I did come up  with a workaround. 

 

I wrapped the entire contents of the header.tpl  file in a div,  and used the same image as I used for the main background, and then I made both of them  static.  It's still not transparent,  but for all practical  purposes the visual effect is the same. 

In case anyone needs this is the future:
 

...in custom.css

#wrapper {
 background-image:url(whatever_image_you_got.jpg);
   background-repeat:no-repeat;
   background-position:right top;
   background-size:cover;
   background-attachment:fixed
}

...and then in a the div that surrounds everything in  header.tpl 
 

<div style="background-image:url(same_image_as_you used_the_first_time.jpg);
                 background-repeat:no-repeat;
                 background-position:right top;
                 background-size:cover;
                 background-attachment:fixed">  


</div>   

 

...this solved the problem,  and I probably would have thought of it sooner,  but I was I too headstrong on making everything transparent as opposed to actually achieving the visual effect. 

This was much  simpler,  and a whole lot less headache. 

ZORANVEDEK

ZORANVEDEK

I never did find a way  to  make the header transparent, but I did come up  with  a workaround.  I I wrapped the entire contents of the header.tpl  file in a div,  and used the same image as I used the main background and made both of them  static.  It's still  not transparent,  but for all practical  purposes the effect is the same. 

In case anyone needs this is the future:
 

...in custom.css

#wrapper {
 background-image: url(whatever_image_you_got.jpg);
   background-repeat:no-repeat;
   background-position:right top;
   background-size:cover;
   background-attachment:fixed
}

...and then in a the div that surrounds everything in  header.tpl 
 

<div style="background-image:url(same_image_as_you used_the_first_time.jpg);
                 background-repeat:no-repeat;
                 background-position:right top;
                 background-size:cover;
                 background-attachment:fixed">  


</div>   

 

...this solved the problem,  and I probably would have thought of it sooner,  but I was I too headstrong on making everything transparent as opposed to actually achieving the visual effect. 

This was much  simpler,  and a whole lot less headache. 

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