46 | | Text can have a coloured shadow applied behind it. The shadow is defined by three variables: an offset along x, an offset along y, and a colour. |
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47 | | |
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48 | | ''text-shadow-x'', ''text-shadow-y'' |
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49 | | || ''Value:'' || <length> || |
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50 | | || ''Initial:'' || 0px || |
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51 | | || ''Applies to:'' || all elements || |
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52 | | || ''Inherited:'' || yes || |
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53 | | || ''Percentages:'' || N/A || |
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54 | | |
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55 | | 'text-shadow-x' and 'text-shadow-y' define the horizontal and vertical offset of the shadow from its text. If they are both '0' (the default), then no shadow will be rendered. |
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56 | | |
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57 | | ''text-shadow-color'' |
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58 | | || ''Value:'' || <color> || |
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59 | | || ''Initial:'' || black || |
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60 | | || ''Applies to:'' || all elements || |
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61 | | || ''Inherited:'' || yes || |
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62 | | || ''Percentages:'' || N/A || |
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63 | | |
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64 | | ''text-shadow''[[BR]] |
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65 | | A shorthand for specifying all three shadow parameters at once. |
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| 46 | Instead of using the CSS-standard 'text-shadow' property, text-shadowing is implemented in libRocket using the more generic font effect system. Below is an example of how to specify a shadow for an element of text. |
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