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Old Pedant · 12-05-2012, 02:31 AM

There are several things in your code that don't make sense.

For instance, you *SEEM* to specify that the size of a "grass" image is 50x50 pixels. You *SEEM* to do that here:

Code:

#grass{
	height: 50px;
	width: 50px;
	background: url(new/grass.png):
	position: relative;
	float: left;
}

But that's all wrong, because you are using #grass so that style will *ONLY* affect an element which has id="grass". If it was meant to affect MANY elements, it should have been specified as .grass and then the elements would use class="grass".

In any case, when you increment the positions where you draw the images, you only increase by 25 pixels to the right and down.

The increases *MUST* match the sizes of the images you are dropping in there.

When you reset the tilePos you do

Code:

    tilePos=-50l

yet in the initialization code you did

Code:

var tilePos=-25;

But both of them needlessly complicate matters.

12-05-2012, 02:31 AM	PM User \| #36
Old Pedant Supreme Master coder! Join Date: Feb 2009 Posts: 23,211 Thanks: 59 Thanked 3,996 Times in 3,965 Posts	There are several things in your code that don't make sense. For instance, you SEEM to specify that the size of a "grass" image is 50x50 pixels. You SEEM to do that here: Code: #grass{ height: 50px; width: 50px; background: url(new/grass.png): position: relative; float: left; } But that's all wrong, because you are using #grass so that style will ONLY affect an element which has id="grass". If it was meant to affect MANY elements, it should have been specified as .grass and then the elements would use class="grass". In any case, when you increment the positions where you draw the images, you only increase by 25 pixels to the right and down. The increases MUST match the sizes of the images you are dropping in there. When you reset the tilePos you do Code: tilePos=-50l yet in the initialization code you did Code: var tilePos=-25; But both of them needlessly complicate matters. __________________ An optimist sees the glass as half full. A pessimist sees the glass as half empty. A realist drinks it no matter how much there is.