Hi @Tom-Vanderboom! Very nice effort on this one. You basically got it all correct; some slightly different syntax to me, but the end result is fine.
The only thing I’d say is if you look at our version, you’ll see that we have the multiple background images specified in a different order in the background declaration:
This means that the semi-transparent gradient is underneath the graphic, and so doesn’t darken it. I don’t think this is wrong exactly, but just though I’d point it out.
Looking back at this, the filter gives a much nicer end look than the box-shadow, but I’m still not convinced it is supported well enough to use on its own.
Thanks for submitting your assessment CSS code. It looks like you have quite a few bits missing or different to how we did this. I think maybe thebest way for us to go forward here is for you to have a look at our version, see what we did, and then have another go?
@amaryllis I’ve had a look at this, and it looks really good — congratulations! In fact, I think your color scheme looks slightly nicer than the original
Hey @chrisdavidmills ! I was happy today to see your reply to the other assessment. Here’s the next one for you - I think I realized the issue with box-shadow just while scrolling through this thread. Thanks!
This is looking mostly good. The only thing I noticed was the borders and background image gradients spill out of the page and across the entire screen. That’s because you need to apply the relevant properties to the <article>, not the <body>.
Greetings all!
I’ve just finished the task of creating the letterheaded paper.
My solution was similiar to most, with border-radius of 50% and box-shadow with values 3px 3px 3px black, but with the exception, that I’ve put a border with values of 1px solid invert to recreate this outline effect.
Interestingly, when using drop-shadow filter or @chrisdavidmillsborder-radius and box-shadow, without setting border, I get the desired shadow, but not the “outline”.
I am also wondering, if setting the background-clip property to padding-box would do the job, as well, without the need to set a border.
Could you please put you work in an online editor like https://codepen.io/, https://glitch.com or https://jsfiddle.net/. It would make assessing you work much easier for us. And when you are at it, please also create a new topic for your work.
Those instruction can also be found at the bottom of every assessment page.
Thank you very much
Michael
PS: Your email address is visible in your post. I think it somehow ended up in the optional “name” field of your profile. I recommend removing it.
This should be more explicit in the directions. Note that it doesn’t require adding any HTML and that duplicating CSS selectors is okay. Was trying to use ::before and ::after, body article, etc, and of course it didn’t work. Finally got sick of failing and found this along with the answer that I never would’ve reached. I really hate CSS.