Anyway to Do "Angled Text"?

Besides resorting to images.

Say, a headline tilted at 30° or something.


TIA!

In article
<9c4ed37a-7219-49e5-bf5d-40221a5d299d@y38g2000hsy.googlegroups.com>,
Prisoner at War <prisoner_at_war@yahoo.comwrote:
Something like:

<http://netweaver.com.au/alt/goingDown.html>

you mean?

--
dorayme

Prisoner at War wrote:Or you can use SVG:
<http://www.w3.org/TR/SVG11/images/text/toap04.svg>

--
Gus

In article <g61hrb$e3e$1@aioe.org>,
Gus Richter <gusrichter@netscape.netwrote:
You didn't fancy my html/css?

--
dorayme

dorayme wrote:It was very well done m'lady and may be suitable for the OP.
OTOH, he may be interested in a slightly different alternative.
You don't care for SVG?

--
Gus

In article <g61ile$h7g$1@aioe.org>,
Gus Richter <gusrichter@netscape.netwrote:
No, I do... I mean... well, I don't know much about it. Sounds sort of
Doctor Who like. I bet if he waived his pen thingy over a piece of paper
or monitor it would do a SVG sort of thing.

I sort of take the fanciful idea that we should be like poets determined
to make a go of the sonnet form except in our case, it should be
html/css. Now what usenet group is this? Yes, I am right surely? For a
moment I thought it might be alt.html - where, of course, anything goes
and some people (I will not mention names) make sure that lots of things
go... <g>

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dorayme

dorayme wrote:I took interest quite a while ago and still have Inkscape as a rool with
which to automate rather than hand code (which is a heck of a bother).
HTML5 categorizes SVG as one of "The elements of HTML".
I am on the same page with you re. "he who shall not be named".

--
Gus

In article <g61kj7$o10$1@aioe.org>,
Gus Richter <gusrichter@netscape.netwrote:
hmm... perhaps I better take more interest in it then...

--
dorayme

Gus Richter wrote:I'm convinced. The rendering between Opera and Firefox was bitwise perfect.

I'm going to do my entire webpages in SVG from now on.
Has anyone got an HTML to SVG converter?

I wonder when IE will catch up? I have the IE8 beta on my spare laptop
and even that wanted to save it rather than render it.

--
Steve Swift
http://www.swiftys.org.uk/swifty.html
http://www.ringers.org.uk

Steve Swift wrote:IE users have always had to rely on the Adobe SVG plug-in, but last year
Adobe dropped support for it, though it can still be downloaded.

Steve Swift wrote:As it is in Safari.
Of course you could, but that may be going to the extreme and
unnecessary. The sample I provided is a self-standing SVG document,
however, one can include an SVG portion within an HTML document.
A search on Google comes up with:
<http://www.google.ca/search?client=firefox-a&rls=org.mozilla%3Aen-US%3Aofficial&channel=s&hl=en&q=HTML+to+SVG+conver ter&btnG=Google+Search>

--
Gus