82 Reader Comments

1. 

   1beb 11:00 am on May 25, 2004

   Thanks for the excellent write up.

   Embed
   Copy & paste the code below to embed this comment. <figure class="embedded-quote" id="ala-embedded-comment-317329"><blockquote> <p>Thanks for the excellent write up.</p></blockquote><figcaption>— 1beb on <a href="http://alistapart.com/comments/cssdropshadows#317329">CSS Drop Shadows</a></figcaption></figure> <script async data-comment="317329" charset="utf-8" src="http://d.alistapart.com/_/js/comment-embed.min.js"></script>
2. 

   Patrick 12:52 pm on May 29, 2004

   For those Safari users, once you update your OS to 10.3.4 (which brings Safari 1.2.2 I guess, or at least updates it), you will notice that your dropshadows (using the technique in this article) are aligned all the way left, so there’s no right-side shadow and it cuts off with the picture edge on the left.

   Anybody have a quick fix for this? Is it a problem with Safari’s CSS rendering? It still works in other Mac browsers (IE, NS). Should I submit a report to Apple?

   Embed
   Copy & paste the code below to embed this comment. <figure class="embedded-quote" id="ala-embedded-comment-317330"><blockquote> <p>For those Safari users, once you update your OS to 10.3.4 (which brings Safari 1.2.2 I guess, or at least updates it), you will notice that your dropshadows (using the technique in this article) are aligned all the way left, so there’s no right-side shadow and it cuts off with the picture edge on the left.</p><p>Anybody have a quick fix for this? Is it a problem with Safari’s <span class="caps">CSS</span> rendering? It still works in other Mac browsers (IE, NS). Should I submit a report to Apple?</p></blockquote><figcaption>— Patrick on <a href="http://alistapart.com/comments/cssdropshadows#317330">CSS Drop Shadows</a></figcaption></figure> <script async data-comment="317330" charset="utf-8" src="http://d.alistapart.com/_/js/comment-embed.min.js"></script>