CSS doesn't make drop shadows exactly. You could configure
one division on
top of another division with an offset but that's complicated
when used on
an entire page. This basic tutorial shows how to bring 3
image slices into
a CSS layout. (Use your own images and play around with it.)
http://alt-web.com/Image-slices-in-a-CSS-based-layout.html
--Nancy O.
Alt-Web Design & Publishing
www.alt-web.com
"richardellis" <webforumsuser@macromedia.com> wrote in
message
news:g62m8c$qj8$1@forums.macromedia.com...
> I am fairly new to CSS and am designing a website where
I would like to
use a
> drop shadow using CSS.
>
> Currently I have a container div that is centred
horizontally in the
browser
> window and want to add a drop shadow to this div, so all
content stays
central
> in the browser window when it is resized. (similar to
>
http://www.thegraphicmac.com/).
>
> Any help/advice would be appreciated...
>
> Thanks
>
>
>
CSS doesn't make drop shadows exactly. You could configure one division on