#COLORFUL TABS FOR FIREFOX 57 CODE#

The way to solve the filter + clip-path problem is to set the filter on a parent element with nothing visible except the clipped child. Diagram of how browsers apply filter and clip-path when theyвЂ™re set on the same element. This is always the order these two get applied in, regardless of the order you set them in the CSS. This is because the rectangular element gets the filter applied, so we have a drop shadow around its rectangular box and only after that gets clipped to the shape specified via clip-path. IвЂ™ve ran into issues caused by the order in which properties are applied before.ДЇor example, filter is also applied before clip-path, so if we clip an element to a non-rectangular shape and we want to have a drop shadow on it, tough luck, setting the filter on the same element doesnвЂ™t give the expected result. This probably shouldnвЂ™t have been a surprise. And, since nothing changes before the blending, its result is the same. And the answer is that, yes, drop-shadow() works, but the way it works вЂ“ the shadow being blended with the header background 2 вЂ“ provides a clue about why grayscale() didnвЂ™t change a thing: filters are applied before blending, our text is white and the output of grayscale() in this case is identical to its input (white in, white out). Does any filter value work? Well, tried drop-shadow() next to try to find an answer to this question. However, the text isnвЂ™t grayscale anymore and setting filter: grayscale(1) doesnвЂ™t change anything. Mission accomplished! Both the text and the image can be changed and the effect is preserved without the need for any JavaScript or for any changes to the CSS.Д«ut I instantly found that there was another itch to scratch: what happens if the image isnвЂ™t just black and white? Well, letвЂ™s try that! Turns out the result actually looks pretty good: The result can be seen in the following Pen: For simple black and white images, black in the original image becomes white where we have white text above it and white in the original image becomes black where we have white text above it.

What I can understand in this situation is that having white text over the image gives us a result thatвЂ™s the image inverted where the text overlaps it. I canвЂ™t really understand blend modes or normally see a difference between difference and exclusion, but according to MDN, theyвЂ™re pretty much the same, with exclusion having less contrast. We set the background-image on the header container, we give the h2 white text and set its mix-blend-mode to difference or exclusion. LetвЂ™s say we have a heading in a contentEditable 1 container with a black and white image (well, grayscale) background. So I decided to give my initial idea вЂ“ blend modes вЂ“ a try. However, this means we need to change the clipping path if we change the image and, at this point, itвЂ™s anything but easy to figure out polygonal clipping paths with a lot of points via dev tools (which is why having something like Benett FeelyвЂ™s Clippy with two-way editing directly in dev tools would be immensely useful). Then the pseudo-element with the white text above gets clipped to the shape of the black dress. These two are stacked one on top of each other (they completely overlap). We have black text below as the actual text content of the element and the white text above as the value of the content property (taken from a data attribute which gets updated via JS). Instantly, my mind went вЂњblend modes!вЂќ, which turned out to be wrong. IвЂ™m a very visual creature, so the first thing I noticed was the effect, not the title (which clearly states how the effect was achieved).

#COLORFUL TABS FOR FIREFOX 57 CODE#

If you use some kind of dark theme that doesnвЂ™t work well with Tab Center Reborn, you can disable вЂњUse current browser themeвЂќ and use that CSS code instead.It started with seeing a recent Pen of Mandy MichaelвЂ™s text effects demos. This make Tab Center Reborn looks exactly like when вЂњUse current browser themeвЂќ is enabled and Firefox is configured to use the вЂњDarkвЂќ theme.

Colorful tabs for firefox 57