Now I can get the basic marquee effect, but the code is too specific for this demo. Is there a way to avoid using specific values like margin-left:-4200px;, so that it can adapt text in any length?
marquee-play-count marquee-direction marquee-speed but it seems, they don't work. They were a part of specification in year 2008, but they were excluded in year 2014 One way, proposed by W3 Consortium, is using CSS3 animations, but it seems for me much more complicated than easy-to-maintain <marquee>. There are also plenty of JS alternatives, with lots of source code that you can add to your ...
You can change the speed of marquee tag using scrollamount attribute. It accepts integer values 6 being the default speed, so any value lower then 6 will slow down the marquee effect.
6 <marquee> is an old HTML element that causes whatever content inside of it to scroll across the viewport from right to left by default. It may still work in some browsers for backwards compatibility, but it is no longer officially supported in HTML and should be avoided. That's why you are not finding it on tutorial sites.
Formatting for a marquee is here: Addressing your specific question about font size, try this: Consider how marquees work on different browsers - for example, I've noticed that Chrome renders a marquee better than safari - Safari tends to be a bit jittery (horizontally) [I'm using MacOS Big Sur 11.04]
I need to create two marquees (one with a repeating image and one with repeating links) that span the browser window, whatever size that may be; the marquee items need to be initially displayed at ...
The answers to How can I create a marquee effect? show how to create a marquee effect, but it leaves a lot of empty space at the end of each iteration of the marquee. Is there a way to achieve a sm...
I know I can just add more marquee row items but I only have a limited number to work with and I really wanna make this infinite scrolling without any large or noticeable gaps between animation. But in my code it always "restarts" rather than continuing if that makes sense. Hopefully the code snippet is easier to understand.
