9/9/2023 0 Comments Tagring with roundThis is also attested to in early art depicting the 2nd through 5th Karmapas. Black Hat Karmapa: the first five Karmapas are believed to have worn a small black cap. Similar hat rituals are performed by other incarnate lineage teachers of the Karma Kagyu Tradition. Black Hat Ceremony: a religious ritual in the Karma Kagyu Tradition based on the deity Lokeshvara and the person of the Gyalwa Karmapa for the public presentation of the famous Black Hat, a gift of the Yongle Emperor. Some hats were court regalia of the Mongolian or Chinese imperial governments, others hats were modifications made to lotus style hats. Black Hats: there were a number of famous Tibetan teachers that wore black hats. The Sakyas also use a raven hat for certain types of Mahakala rituals. The Lingtsang Gyalpo uses a crown with a peacock on the top. The raven is related to Chaturbhuja Mahakala the most important protector of the Drugpa Kagyu Tradition. Bhutan Crown (Raven, Crow): Since the 19th century the King of the country of Bhutan adopted the raven form for the top of the state crown. This is a big ass block of CSS, but I’ve tried to comment it up so that each part makes sense.Hats of the Himalayas Main Page | HAR Main Glossary 11) Finishing Add the same concept to the outer tabs and round the tops with border-radius and it’s done! CSS 10) No borders The borders were just for illustration, really it would look more like this. 9) Stacking With z-index, we’ll make sure the circle sits on top and cuts off the color of the square. 8) Colorize the pseudo elements The squares match the color of the active tab, the circles match the background behind them. 7) Colorize the tab and content The “active” tab and the content will share the same background color. 4) Just one Let’s focus on just one of them… 5) Circles 6) Squares With the other two pseudo elements we’ll make smaller squares. 3) Same Size The list items themselves have no margin or padding, so really the list items and anchor links are the exact same size, directly on top of each other. 2) Float By floating the list items to the left, the list items will line up next to each other and shrink to the size of the anchor links inside them. 1) Natural State List items are naturally block level and anchor links are inline, so the layout is like this. Let’s visualize this step by step, without looking out any code just yet. Ultimately we’ll be using four per tab, which is possible because each tab is make from two elements, the list item and the anchor link. Every element can have two – :before and :after. Essentially, they can add extra elements to the page that we can style, directly through CSS. If you need a refresher, you can learn about them here and here. To get this done while keeping our markup clean, we’ll use pseudo elements. The reason this is tricky is that we need a shape to stick out of the tab element. So here’s the markup: Ī class of active indicates which tab reflects the current page. Our goal here, as ever, is to use no images (quick! accessible! easy to update!) and use completely clean semantic HTML (quick! accessible! easy to update!). Of course, on the web, just about anything visual is possible. Much easier to explain with a graphic: The top corners are easy, just border-radius. What if we want to connect a shape to another with a rounded outward corner. But that only allows us to cut into the shape. Rounded corners are now trivially easy to achieve via border-radius.
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