ei can anyone teach me how to create a rounded tip in css...
css question
Rounded boarders? Well you have a background picture in a containing box.
yes how?..
Hi! You CANNOT make rounded it rounded in css. The sites that have this, use images sliced to pieces, and put in a table, or frame or framset.
Myb it helps.
PLEASE
Myb it helps.
PLEASE
it will be ok in css 3.0 
but now you can use some picture in order to get a rounded table
but now you can use some picture in order to get a rounded table
ok...i see... thnks
Try to read this topic...
http://frihost.com/forums/viewtopic.php?t=193
http://frihost.com/forums/viewtopic.php?t=193
Ok, I'll try to answer you as fast and as clear as I can (since I have a few things to do, but I don't want you to go without your answer). I haven't used rounded borders myself, but I have edited layouts that used them, so I'll be passing along the information gathered from looking at them.
First of all, you will need a container block element in order to hold both the content you will produce and also the images required to make the rounded borders. I say images, because, from the 4-5 cases I have seen, the rounded borders are produced by adding images to the four corners of the container (or top and bottom if you are using a fixed width, which could create a less cluttered code) that are made from the background color; now this images, by having a z-number greater than that of the content (which should also contain a background color, and that without the aid of this images will look like a colored rectangle) will appear "above it" (which means that if they overlap -and the whole point is that they will- the little images will be seen on top of the content "div") and since they are colored with the same color as the general background, it will give the illusion of rounded borders. Why? as it's the color of the background it gives the illusion that you are erasing a little part of the content's div (which looks like a rectangle) borders.
And there you have it ... pity I don't have the rounded images to give you. I'll try to find them. Let me know if this was or not helpful and I'll try to improve it if it wasn't.
carriage_return
First of all, you will need a container block element in order to hold both the content you will produce and also the images required to make the rounded borders. I say images, because, from the 4-5 cases I have seen, the rounded borders are produced by adding images to the four corners of the container (or top and bottom if you are using a fixed width, which could create a less cluttered code) that are made from the background color; now this images, by having a z-number greater than that of the content (which should also contain a background color, and that without the aid of this images will look like a colored rectangle) will appear "above it" (which means that if they overlap -and the whole point is that they will- the little images will be seen on top of the content "div") and since they are colored with the same color as the general background, it will give the illusion of rounded borders. Why? as it's the color of the background it gives the illusion that you are erasing a little part of the content's div (which looks like a rectangle) borders.
And there you have it ... pity I don't have the rounded images to give you. I'll try to find them. Let me know if this was or not helpful and I'll try to improve it if it wasn't.
carriage_return
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