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The borders of the element are then drawn on top of them, and the background-color is drawn beneath them. How the images are drawn relative to the box and its borders is defined by the background-clip and background-origin CSS properties.

Browsers do not provide any special information on background images to assistive technology. This is important primarily for screen readers, as a screen reader will not announce its presence and therefore convey nothing to its users. If the image contains information critical to understanding the page's overall purpose, it is better to describe it semantically in the document.

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No matter if you want to make a background transparent (PNG), add a white background to a photo, extract or isolate the subject, or get the cutout of a photo - you can do all this and more with remove.bg.

Unfortunately, these background images and buttons can not be placed on top of other background images, because Outlook doesn't support nested VML elements. In many cases though, you may be able to code the design up successfully by changing the structure.

For instance, if only part of the image needs to be behind text content, you can sometimes slice the image, use a bulletproof background image for only that part of the design, and use bulletproof buttons or inline images (held together by a table structure) for other parts.

This technique can only add repeating background images to your emails. But depending on your design, you may be able to solve this by using a fixed pixel height, width, or both. Or in some cases, adding more space around the image file itself might help.

Full email width backgrounds in Outlook are based on the mso-width-percent property, since percentage based values don't work with the regular width property. Unfortunately there are a few Outlook 2007/2010/2013 bugs that affect this technique.

Outlook forces a minimum body margin on all HTML emails. And if you set a VML element to "mso-width-percent: 1000" (100% width), it bases the rendered width on the full email/viewport width, while still adding 10px margins on each side. So if you center content inside full width background image tables, it can offset that content 10px to the right, and also cause horizontal scrolling.

Unlike most other email clients and browsers, Outlook 2007/2010/2013 uses the DPI of your background image to determine the scale. So to make sure it renders at the right size, set the image's resolution to 96 DPI.

You can place a table inside the background image cell, around your content, and add table rows and columns with height and width equal to the spacing you'd like to add. In some cases, a better option can be to slice the image, and only use a background image for the table cell that will have the content. The surrounding cells can have the rest of the design as inline image tags, text or plain background colors, depending on the design.

To center the content horizontally, you can replace the tag with . Right aligning the content can be done with , but this can result in some unwanted spacing. Another option is to place a one-cell table inside the background image cell, give this cell the same width as the background image, and add .

Unfortunately, background images have to be hard coded into your template or campaign for now. You can however use a tag with multiple s to make different pre-defined background images available in the editor.

Is it possible to have two background images? For instance, I'd like to have one image repeat across the top (repeat-x), and another repeat across the entire page (repeat), where the one across the entire page is behind the one which repeats across the top.

Current version of FF and IE and some other browsers support multiple background images in a single CSS2 declaration. Look here -background-images-with-css2/ and here _backgrounds.html and here -backgrounds-and-borders-with-css2/

Yes, it is possible, and has been implemented by popular usability testing website Silverback. If you look through the source code you can see that the background is made up of several images, placed on top of each other.

You could have a div for the top with one background and another for the main page, and seperate the page content between them or put the content in a floating div on another z-level. The way you are doing it may work but I doubt it will work across every browser you encounter.

This module provides an image formatter that allows you to set an image in background of a tag.

The images are from a field of an entity and not from a configuration page or a custom entity or something else, so it's very easy to setup and manage.

You can use use the module Views to create a block, just like the second screenshot.

You have to select the image field, then, choose the "Background image" formatter.

The output of this block is null, so, it won't be displayed but the block will be executed and will set the background image correctly.

This is great if you need to set a random wallpaper on your site, add a sort criteria, choose "Global: random" and you're done.

Every time the page load, it will execute the View, choose a random node, extract the image field and set it as background.

You can have a more fine grained control of the "Global: Random" criteria by using Views Random Seed.

I recently updated our header background image with the attached file. I even resized it to the recommended 1500px. No matter what I do, the image is blurry. This is the first time this has happened and wasn't an issue when I updated to the winter photograph in September last year. Any suggestions? It's always been crisp in the past.

The rollout of the new #MicrosoftTeams Client 2.1 is already underway for Microsoft Small Business customers, customers with Microsoft 365 or Office 365 contracts still have a little time until the rollout.

Accordingly, I'm asked more often how to distribute background images for your users with the new client.

Until yesterday the answer was simple: buy Teams Premium Addon, that seems to be the only way so far, and use the Teams Meeting Customization Policy.

Until yesterday ;)

Since today I can say:

Feel free to check out my latest blog post about it :backhand_index_pointing_down:

How to deploy custom background images in Microsoft Teams 2.1 | Office 365 Blog (thorpick.de)

Here you will learn what you need to do with your images to make them available as background images in the new Teams client, and that without Teams Premium Addon.

Your background-image is attached to the class. This is CSS and not WF. To get different background images you could either create a new duplicate class or add a combo-class to the existing one and changing the image. Hope this helps

Background images are images that are applied to the background of, or behind, an element. Instead of being a main focal point of the email, like a hero image, they are more often subtle and complementary to the other content in the campaign.

The major benefit of using background images is they allow you to place additional HTML content on top of them. Unlike other images, where only the image itself can exist in that space, background images provide layering possibilities, so you can have extra images, text, or calls-to-action (CTAs) existing within that same space.

Using live HTML text on top of a background image, instead of including that text as part of the image, means your message is readable when images are turned off, making this a great technique for creating better, more accessible HTML emails.

Figma added a subtle repeating background pattern to the body of this email, introducing us to their new whiteboard product. The pattern they feature echoes the background found in the product.

Chipotle placed a jumbo background image behind this impactful jumbo hero and body area, including product photography and a line pattern. Over the top of this image, they have an animated GIF with transparent background, and live text in the body area.

Animated GIFs can also be used as background images, like this example from Adobe Stock, promoting festive collections with hero content including live text and a CTA button placed on top of the animated background.

If you are concerned about the experience Windows 10 Mail subscribers are getting, consider leaving out the VML. This ensures that fallback background colors give your Microsoft Outlook Suite audience a great email reading experience, without the extra decoration.

One of the fun things about bringing background imagery into your emails is that there are a few different ways you can achieve this. You can fill a small section or cover the body of your email, use a single image or a repeat pattern, and you can switch your background imagery depending on whether your reader is on desktop, mobile, Light Mode, Dark Mode, or even when they hover or roll over your image.

To implement this, you need to add some embedded CSS to Dark Mode media queries. This will make sure your Dark Mode background image is served within email clients that will support this type of media query:

It is nearly impossible to get these email clients onside. However, you can play around with background images that have a level of transparency, and apply a high contrast background color to your container, such as white for light mode and black for Dark Mode. This will allow the background color to be inverted. I tried this with the next example: e24fc04721