Css fade bottom of div

/* A gradient tilted 45 degrees, starting blue and finishing red */ linear-gradient(45deg, blue, red); /* A gradient going from the bottom right to the top left corner, starting blue and finishing red */ linear-gradient(to left top, blue, red); /* Color stop: A gradient going from the bottom to top, starting blue, turning green at 40% of its length, and finishing red */ linear-gradient(0deg, blue, green 40%, red); /* Color hint: A gradient going from the left to right, starting red, getting to the midpoint color 10% of the way across the length of the gradient, taking the rest of the 90% of the length to change to blue */ linear-gradient(.25turn, red, 10%, blue); /* Multi-position color stop: A gradient tilted 45 degrees, with a red bottom-left half and a blue top-right half, with a hard line where the gradient changes from red to blue */ linear-gradient(45deg, red 0 50%, blue 50% 100%);

linear-gradient(red, orange, yellow, green, blue); linear-gradient(red 0%, orange 25%, yellow 50%, green 75%, blue 100%); 5

The position of the gradient line's starting point. If specified, it consists of the word linear-gradient(red, orange, yellow, green, blue); linear-gradient(red 0%, orange 25%, yellow 50%, green 75%, blue 100%); 6 and up to two keywords: one indicates the horizontal side (linear-gradient(red, orange, yellow, green, blue); linear-gradient(red 0%, orange 25%, yellow 50%, green 75%, blue 100%); 7 or linear-gradient(red, orange, yellow, green, blue); linear-gradient(red 0%, orange 25%, yellow 50%, green 75%, blue 100%); 8), and the other the vertical side (linear-gradient(red, orange, yellow, green, blue); linear-gradient(red 0%, orange 25%, yellow 50%, green 75%, blue 100%); 9 or linear-gradient(red 10%, 30%, blue 90%); 0). The order of the side keywords does not matter. If unspecified, it defaults to linear-gradient(red 10%, 30%, blue 90%); 1.

The values linear-gradient(red 10%, 30%, blue 90%); 2, linear-gradient(red 10%, 30%, blue 90%); 1, linear-gradient(red 10%, 30%, blue 90%); 4, and linear-gradient(red 10%, 30%, blue 90%); 5 are equivalent to the angles linear-gradient(red 10%, 30%, blue 90%); 6, linear-gradient(red 10%, 30%, blue 90%); 7, linear-gradient(red 10%, 30%, blue 90%); 8, and linear-gradient(red 10%, 30%, blue 90%); 9, respectively. The other values are translated into an angle.

The gradient line's angle of direction. A value of linear-gradient(red 10%, 30%, blue 90%); 6 is equivalent to linear-gradient(red 10%, 30%, blue 90%); 2; increasing values rotate clockwise from there.

A color-stop's linear-gradient(red 40%, yellow 30%, blue 65%); 4 value, followed by one or two optional stop positions, (each being either a linear-gradient(red 40%, yellow 30%, blue 65%); 5 or a linear-gradient(red 40%, yellow 30%, blue 65%); 6 along the gradient's axis).

An interpolation hint defining how the gradient progresses between adjacent color stops. The length defines at which point between two color stops the gradient color should reach the midpoint of the color transition. If omitted, the midpoint of the color transition is the midpoint between two color stops.

Note: Rendering of follows the same rules as color stops in SVG gradients.

Note also that the first example above does not exactly render as depicted in Mozilla Firefox (particularly version 80.0b3). You'll have to set the html height property to 100% or 100vh to render as depicted.

As with any gradient, a linear gradient has ; i.e., it has no natural or preferred size, nor a preferred ratio. Its concrete size will match the size of the element it applies to.

To create a linear gradient that repeats so as to fill its container, use the linear-gradient(red 40%, yellow 30%, blue 65%); 8 function instead.

Because linear-gradient(red, orange, yellow, green, blue); linear-gradient(red 0%, orange 25%, yellow 50%, green 75%, blue 100%); 3s belong to the linear-gradient(red, orange, yellow, green, blue); linear-gradient(red 0%, orange 25%, yellow 50%, green 75%, blue 100%); 4 data type, they can only be used where linear-gradient(red, orange, yellow, green, blue); linear-gradient(red 0%, orange 25%, yellow 50%, green 75%, blue 100%); 4s can be used. For this reason, linear-gradient(red, orange, yellow, green, blue); linear-gradient(red 0%, orange 25%, yellow 50%, green 75%, blue 100%); 2 won't work on linear-gradient(red 0%, orange 10%, orange 30%, yellow 50%, yellow 70%, green 90%, green 100%); linear-gradient(red, orange 10% 30%, yellow 50% 70%, green 90%); linear-gradient(red 0%, orange 10% 30%, yellow 50% 70%, green 90% 100%); 3 and other properties that use the linear-gradient(red 40%, yellow 30%, blue 65%); 4 data type.

A linear gradient is defined by an axis—the gradient line—and two or more color-stop points. Each point on the axis is a distinct color; to create a smooth gradient, the linear-gradient(red, orange, yellow, green, blue); linear-gradient(red 0%, orange 25%, yellow 50%, green 75%, blue 100%); 2 function draws a series of colored lines perpendicular to the gradient line, each one matching the color of the point where it intersects the gradient line.

[ <angle> | to <side-or-corner> ]? , <color-stop-list> )

<side-or-corner> =
[ left | right ] ||
[ top | bottom ]

<color-stop-list> =
<linear-color-stop> , [ <linear-color-hint>? , <linear-color-stop> ]#

<linear-color-stop> =
<color> &&
<length-percentage>?

<linear-color-hint> =
<length-percentage>

<length-percentage> =
<length> |
<percentage>

body { width: 100vw; height: 100vh; }

body { background: linear-gradient(45deg, red, blue); }

body { width: 100vw; height: 100vh; }

body { background: linear-gradient(135deg, orange 60%, cyan); }

This example uses multi-position color stops, with adjacent colors having the same color stop value, creating a striped effect.

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