how to declare percentage in brackets of linear gradients

Question

isn't it declare sizes of color?

Answer 1

Happy to help. 🙂

Answer 2

Why describe it when you can already see it under Try It and play with it in the Code Playground?

Answer 3

Maybe this will help:

https://code.sololearn.com/WKVrcY8h79Ou/?ref=app

Answer 4

thanx janning,
i got it,
here,
percentage doesn't describe the size of color but it shows where color will stop (or will show a line)
i.e,
at 10%, 20% 30% etc

Answer 5

when we distribute the color in this way (blue 20%, green 30%, yellow 50%,) then it shows well.
but when we increases the percentage of yellow color then it started to decrease the size of yellow color why?

Answer 6

Every website is different, so it would be weird to have one course for all different combinations. Technically, you can make a website with just HTML. Many programs are made with just one language. Just come up with a plan with which features you want to put into your website and look up information on how to implement each of them one piece at a time. Your plan may change as you find new things, but that's the beauty of learning as you go.

Here's something that covers stuff you don't actually have to know until after you make your first static site:

https://www.sololearn.com/learn/7896/?ref=app

But I would really encourage you to make something with what you know already before adding more to your plate.

Answer 7

background-image: linear-gradient(direction, color-stop1, color-stop2, ...);

"Color stops are the colors you want to render smooth transitions among. This value consists of a color value, followed by an optional stop position (a percentage between 0% and 100% or a length along the gradient axis)."

Source: https://www.w3schools.com/cssref/func_linear-gradient.asp

Answer 8

sololern described 3 colors like this:
blue 20%, yellow 30%, green 85%
then describe the output in detail please...

Answer 9

what course should be done after html-> css-> javascript -> -----

Answer 10

It depends on what you want to do / make. You can stick with front-end and learn front-end frameworks (Bootstrap, Angular, React, etc.), do SEO related stuff (Schema, etc.) , move to the back-end (PHP, Node.js, etc.), or mobile apps (Android and iOS each have their own stuff), or something else entirely.

Depends on what interests you. 🙂

Answer 11

i want to make my own website for English Classes material

Answer 12

You probably know enough to do that already, depending on the features you want to include.

Answer 13

may i prepare website myself

Answer 14

Seems like a good idea. Once you have the code worked out and you're ready to publish the website, you can read up on domain names and hosting services.

Answer 15

But...
My mind is boggling that hiw can i prepare website with only html, css, and javascript.
don't we need any special course for it