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Your example is incorrect "transparency: 1" != "opacity: 1" We use transparency in the US. Transparency is how much light passes through an object and Opacity
by malomalo 13y ago
Your example is incorrect
"transparency: 1" != "opacity: 1"
We use transparency in the US. Transparency is how much light passes through an object and Opacity is how much it blocks.
so:
"transparency: 1" == "opacity: 0"
- hhaidar 13y agoFunny enough, the example is ambiguous since: "transparency: 0.5" == "opacity: 0.5"
- ryalfalpha 13y agoYeah, when I caught that, I thought that it might just be semantic trolling! (a terrible variant)
- tripzilch 13y agoooohh, devious!
- Samuel_Michon 13y agoIf you ask what the difference is between ‘transparent’ and ‘opaque’, most people will answer correctly. If you append –y, people somehow get confused.