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MTA managing the graphical interface by using css | PPTX
Managing the Graphical Interface
by Using CSS
Lesson 7
Exam Objective Matrix
Skills/Concepts

MTA Exam Objectives

Managing the Graphical
Interface with CSS

Manage the graphical interface by using CSS
(3.4)

2
border-radius Property
• Creates rounded corners around layout
elements, like headers, footers, sidebars,
graphics boxes, and outlines around
images
• border-radius is a length, which is
usually expressed in pixels or ems but can
be a percentage

3
border-radius Example

4
border-radius Example

5
border-radius Property, Single Corners
• Rounding a single corner of a box:
– border-top-left-radius
– border-top-right-radius
– border-bottom-right-radius
– border-bottom-left-radius

6
box-shadow Property
• Creates drop shadows around layout
elements
• CSS syntax for creating a shadow:
box-shadow: h-shadow v-shadow blur
spread color inset;

• Required: h-shadow and v-shadow
attributes set the horizontal and vertical
position of the shadow in relation to the
box
• Optional: blur, spread, color, and inset
7
box-shadow Example

8
Opacity and Transparency
• An opaque item does not let light pass
through, whereas you can see through a
transparent item.
• Syntax for applying a transparency to an
image or other element:
opacity: value

• Value is a floating-point value between 0.0
(100% transparent) and 1.0 (100%
opaque)
9
Transparency Example

Original

With transparency

Photo: © AVTG/iStockphoto

10
CSS Gradients
• Gradient is a smooth change of colors,
within the same hue or starting with one
color and ending with a different color
• Used for subtle shading within
backgrounds, button embellishments, and
more
• Created as methods to the CSS
background property
11
CSS Gradient Methods
• CSS3 gradient methods:
– linear-gradient: Creates a gradient from top

to bottom or vice versa, or from corner to corner
– radial-gradient: Creates a gradient that
radiates out from a central point
– repeating-linear-gradient: Creates a
repeating linear gradient, which results in straight
bands of gradient color
– repeating-radial-gradient: Creates a
repeating radial gradient, which results in circular
bands of gradient color
12
Gradient Examples
Linear gradient: background: lineargradient(black, white);

Radial gradient: radial-gradient(50% 50%,
70% 70%, #99CCFF, #3D5266);

13
Color Interpolation and Color Stops
• CSS gradients support color interpolation
in the alpha color space
– Part of the red blue green alpha (RGBA)
color model

• Can specify multiple color stops, with an
RGBA color and position for each one
• Example of the use of rgba colors:
linear-gradient(to right,
rgba(255,255,255,0)
14
CSS Font-related Properties
• font-family specifies the font for an

element
• font-size specifies the size of a font
• font-style specifies the style of a font,

such as normal italics, or oblique
• font-variant specifies whether text
should be displayed in small caps
• font-weight specifies the thickness of
font characters
15
Web-safe Fonts
• A set of standard fonts typically located on
a user’s computer and that generally
render consistently in the majority of
browsers
• Not appropriate for brand identity for many
companies
• Limited choices

16
Web Open Font Format (WOFF)
• Allows developers to use almost any font
• Are compressed True Type, OpenType, or
Open Font Format fonts that contain
additional metadata
• Are usually hosted on a server; CSS
references font and server or URL

17
Web Open Font Format (WOFF)
• To use a WOFF font from a font vendor’s
site, for example, include the @font-face
rule in CSS:
<style>
@font-face {
font-family: "font-family-name";
src: url("http://website/fonts/fontfile")
}
</style>

18
2D and 3D Transformations
• A transform is an effect that lets you change
the size, shape, and position of an element.
• Transformations use the transform
property.
– Methods: matrix, perspective, rotate,
scale, skew, translate

• To see the ―action‖ of a transformation
requires JavaScript; using only CSS shows
the before and after effects of properties and
their values.
19
2D Translation
• To translate an element means to move it
without rotating, skewing, or otherwise
turning the image.
• Use the translate() method in CSS and
provide x- and y-axis values to position the
element relative to its original or default
position.
– x-axis value specifies the left position of
the element
– y-axis value specifies the top position.
20
2D Translation Example

21
2D Translation Example

22
2D Scaling
• To scale an element is to increase or
decrease its size.
• Use the scale() method in CSS and
provide x-axis (width) and y-axis (height)
values.
• The example on the following two slides
increases the width of the element two
times its original size, and increases the
height four times its original size:
transform: scale(2,4);

23
2D Scaling Example

24
2D Scaling Example

25
2D Rotation
• To rotate an element turns it clockwise by
a specified number of degrees.
• Use the rotate() method in CSS and
specify the degrees of rotation.
• The example on the following two slides
rotates an element by 30 degrees in the
2D plane:
transform: rotate(30deg);
26
2D Rotation Example

27
2D Example

28
3D Rotation
• 3D rotation uses the rotateX() and
rotateY() methods.
– rotateX(): Element rotates around its x-

axis
– rotateY(): Element rotates around its y-

axis

29
2D Skewing
• To skew an element is to stretch it in one
or more directions.
• Use the skew() method and provide x-axis
and y-axis values, in degrees, to create an
angular shape.
• The example on the following two slides
turns an element 20 degrees around the xaxis and 30 degrees around the y-axis:
transform: skew(20deg,30deg);
30
2D Skewing Example

31
2D Skewing Example

32
3D Skewing
• 3D skewing uses the skewX() and
skewY() methods to skew an element
around its x-axis and y-axis, respectively.
• As an example, the following code skews
an element 45 degrees:
transform: skewX(45deg);

33
3D Perspective
• The CSS3 3D perspective property
defines how a browser renders the depth
of a 3D transformed element.
• The property takes on a number value:
lower values (in the range of 1 to 1000)
create a more pronounced effect than
higher values.

34
Transition
• A transition is a change from one thing to
another; in CSS, a transition is the change
in an element from one style to another.
• In CSS3, the action of a transition renders
onscreen—no JavaScript is needed!
• The transition property requires the
CSS property to be acted upon during the
transition.
35
Transition Example

36
Transition Example

Transition

37
Animation
• An animation is the display of a sequence of
static images at a fast enough speed to
create the illusion of movement.
• Transitions and animations are similar in that
they both use timings.
• Many properties used in animations are
similar to transitions.
• An important difference is that animations
use keyframes, which give you control over
parts of the animation.
38
Animation (Continued)
• Specify a CSS style within the
@keyframes rule
• An example of a rule for a fadeout:
@keyframes fadeout {
from { opacity: 1; }
to { opacity: 0; }
}

39
Animation (Continued)
• Code snippet that configures animation
properties for a fadeout:
div { animation-duration: 3s;
animation-delay: 0s;
animation-timing-function: ease; }
div:hover { animation-name: fadeout; }

40
SVG Filters
• An SVG filter is a set of operations that
use CSS to style or otherwise modify an
SVG graphic.
• The enhanced graphic is displayed in a
browser while the original graphic is left
alone.

41
SVG Filters
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

feBlend
feColorMatrix
feComponentTransfer
feComposite
feConvolveMatrix
feDiffuseLighting
feDisplacementMap
feFlood
feGaussianBlur
feImage

•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•

feMerge
feMorphology
feOffset
feTile
feTurbulence
feDistantLight
fePointLight
feSpecularLighting
feSpotLight
42
SVG Filters Gaussian Blur Example

43
SVG Filters Offset Example

44
Canvas
• Use canvas to draw pixel-based shapes.
• The canvas element accepts only two
attributes—height and width.
• You can use most CSS properties to style
the canvas element, adding color,
gradients, pattern fills, transformation,
animation, and much more.

45
Canvas Example 1

46
Canvas Example 2
• context.rotate(20*Math. PI/180);

47
Canvas Example 3

48
Recap
•
•
•
•
•

Graphics effects
Transparency and opacity
Background gradients
Web-safe fonts and the Web Open Font Format
2D and 3D transformations
–
–
–
–
–

Translation
Scaling
Rotation
Skewing
3D perspective

• Transitions and animations
• SVG filters
• Canvas
49

MTA managing the graphical interface by using css

  • 1.
    Managing the GraphicalInterface by Using CSS Lesson 7
  • 2.
    Exam Objective Matrix Skills/Concepts MTAExam Objectives Managing the Graphical Interface with CSS Manage the graphical interface by using CSS (3.4) 2
  • 3.
    border-radius Property • Createsrounded corners around layout elements, like headers, footers, sidebars, graphics boxes, and outlines around images • border-radius is a length, which is usually expressed in pixels or ems but can be a percentage 3
  • 4.
  • 5.
  • 6.
    border-radius Property, SingleCorners • Rounding a single corner of a box: – border-top-left-radius – border-top-right-radius – border-bottom-right-radius – border-bottom-left-radius 6
  • 7.
    box-shadow Property • Createsdrop shadows around layout elements • CSS syntax for creating a shadow: box-shadow: h-shadow v-shadow blur spread color inset; • Required: h-shadow and v-shadow attributes set the horizontal and vertical position of the shadow in relation to the box • Optional: blur, spread, color, and inset 7
  • 8.
  • 9.
    Opacity and Transparency •An opaque item does not let light pass through, whereas you can see through a transparent item. • Syntax for applying a transparency to an image or other element: opacity: value • Value is a floating-point value between 0.0 (100% transparent) and 1.0 (100% opaque) 9
  • 10.
  • 11.
    CSS Gradients • Gradientis a smooth change of colors, within the same hue or starting with one color and ending with a different color • Used for subtle shading within backgrounds, button embellishments, and more • Created as methods to the CSS background property 11
  • 12.
    CSS Gradient Methods •CSS3 gradient methods: – linear-gradient: Creates a gradient from top to bottom or vice versa, or from corner to corner – radial-gradient: Creates a gradient that radiates out from a central point – repeating-linear-gradient: Creates a repeating linear gradient, which results in straight bands of gradient color – repeating-radial-gradient: Creates a repeating radial gradient, which results in circular bands of gradient color 12
  • 13.
    Gradient Examples Linear gradient:background: lineargradient(black, white); Radial gradient: radial-gradient(50% 50%, 70% 70%, #99CCFF, #3D5266); 13
  • 14.
    Color Interpolation andColor Stops • CSS gradients support color interpolation in the alpha color space – Part of the red blue green alpha (RGBA) color model • Can specify multiple color stops, with an RGBA color and position for each one • Example of the use of rgba colors: linear-gradient(to right, rgba(255,255,255,0) 14
  • 15.
    CSS Font-related Properties •font-family specifies the font for an element • font-size specifies the size of a font • font-style specifies the style of a font, such as normal italics, or oblique • font-variant specifies whether text should be displayed in small caps • font-weight specifies the thickness of font characters 15
  • 16.
    Web-safe Fonts • Aset of standard fonts typically located on a user’s computer and that generally render consistently in the majority of browsers • Not appropriate for brand identity for many companies • Limited choices 16
  • 17.
    Web Open FontFormat (WOFF) • Allows developers to use almost any font • Are compressed True Type, OpenType, or Open Font Format fonts that contain additional metadata • Are usually hosted on a server; CSS references font and server or URL 17
  • 18.
    Web Open FontFormat (WOFF) • To use a WOFF font from a font vendor’s site, for example, include the @font-face rule in CSS: <style> @font-face { font-family: "font-family-name"; src: url("http://website/fonts/fontfile") } </style> 18
  • 19.
    2D and 3DTransformations • A transform is an effect that lets you change the size, shape, and position of an element. • Transformations use the transform property. – Methods: matrix, perspective, rotate, scale, skew, translate • To see the ―action‖ of a transformation requires JavaScript; using only CSS shows the before and after effects of properties and their values. 19
  • 20.
    2D Translation • Totranslate an element means to move it without rotating, skewing, or otherwise turning the image. • Use the translate() method in CSS and provide x- and y-axis values to position the element relative to its original or default position. – x-axis value specifies the left position of the element – y-axis value specifies the top position. 20
  • 21.
  • 22.
  • 23.
    2D Scaling • Toscale an element is to increase or decrease its size. • Use the scale() method in CSS and provide x-axis (width) and y-axis (height) values. • The example on the following two slides increases the width of the element two times its original size, and increases the height four times its original size: transform: scale(2,4); 23
  • 24.
  • 25.
  • 26.
    2D Rotation • Torotate an element turns it clockwise by a specified number of degrees. • Use the rotate() method in CSS and specify the degrees of rotation. • The example on the following two slides rotates an element by 30 degrees in the 2D plane: transform: rotate(30deg); 26
  • 27.
  • 28.
  • 29.
    3D Rotation • 3Drotation uses the rotateX() and rotateY() methods. – rotateX(): Element rotates around its x- axis – rotateY(): Element rotates around its y- axis 29
  • 30.
    2D Skewing • Toskew an element is to stretch it in one or more directions. • Use the skew() method and provide x-axis and y-axis values, in degrees, to create an angular shape. • The example on the following two slides turns an element 20 degrees around the xaxis and 30 degrees around the y-axis: transform: skew(20deg,30deg); 30
  • 31.
  • 32.
  • 33.
    3D Skewing • 3Dskewing uses the skewX() and skewY() methods to skew an element around its x-axis and y-axis, respectively. • As an example, the following code skews an element 45 degrees: transform: skewX(45deg); 33
  • 34.
    3D Perspective • TheCSS3 3D perspective property defines how a browser renders the depth of a 3D transformed element. • The property takes on a number value: lower values (in the range of 1 to 1000) create a more pronounced effect than higher values. 34
  • 35.
    Transition • A transitionis a change from one thing to another; in CSS, a transition is the change in an element from one style to another. • In CSS3, the action of a transition renders onscreen—no JavaScript is needed! • The transition property requires the CSS property to be acted upon during the transition. 35
  • 36.
  • 37.
  • 38.
    Animation • An animationis the display of a sequence of static images at a fast enough speed to create the illusion of movement. • Transitions and animations are similar in that they both use timings. • Many properties used in animations are similar to transitions. • An important difference is that animations use keyframes, which give you control over parts of the animation. 38
  • 39.
    Animation (Continued) • Specifya CSS style within the @keyframes rule • An example of a rule for a fadeout: @keyframes fadeout { from { opacity: 1; } to { opacity: 0; } } 39
  • 40.
    Animation (Continued) • Codesnippet that configures animation properties for a fadeout: div { animation-duration: 3s; animation-delay: 0s; animation-timing-function: ease; } div:hover { animation-name: fadeout; } 40
  • 41.
    SVG Filters • AnSVG filter is a set of operations that use CSS to style or otherwise modify an SVG graphic. • The enhanced graphic is displayed in a browser while the original graphic is left alone. 41
  • 42.
  • 43.
    SVG Filters GaussianBlur Example 43
  • 44.
  • 45.
    Canvas • Use canvasto draw pixel-based shapes. • The canvas element accepts only two attributes—height and width. • You can use most CSS properties to style the canvas element, adding color, gradients, pattern fills, transformation, animation, and much more. 45
  • 46.
  • 47.
    Canvas Example 2 •context.rotate(20*Math. PI/180); 47
  • 48.
  • 49.
    Recap • • • • • Graphics effects Transparency andopacity Background gradients Web-safe fonts and the Web Open Font Format 2D and 3D transformations – – – – – Translation Scaling Rotation Skewing 3D perspective • Transitions and animations • SVG filters • Canvas 49

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