Closed skotchio closed 10 years ago
Hey Lary, you can totally use .background-image
mixin. Just like this:
p {
.background-image(linear-gradient(top, rgba(254,193,81,1) 0%, rgba(254,231,154,1) 100%));
}
We prefer to use oficial css naming for mixins over some magical .linear-gradient
and similar we saw elsewhere. I hope this helps you :)
Oh. Thank you very much for the help. It works for me well!
I need to define the following css styles:
But I can't find mixin for this purpose. May you add this one?