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But I’d like to suggest a little “improvement”: to replace the meaningless empty divs for the shadows of the cubes with other CSS3 (something like -moz-box-shadow: -398px 200px 3px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.5); and the same with -webkit- for the top sides, this worked for me in Firefox 3.5, Safari 4/Win and Chrome 2). July 1st, 2009 at 11:04 According to Mills, the name Joseph – given to Dredd in a story written by Mills which appeared in "prog" (issue) no. 30 – refers to where he went to school, St Joseph's College, Ipswich. [8] Judge Dredd: "Giant" (by John Wagner and Ian Gibson, in Judge Dredd Megazine vol. 2 no. 50-52, 1994)

Smith, Matthew; Carroll, Michael; Ewing, Al (28 October 2014). Judge Dredd Year One: Omnibus. Abaddon. ISBN 978-1781082744. The film was shot in 3-D and filmed in Cape Town and Johannesburg. Funding was secured from Reliance Big Entertainment. Thanks for writing this post. It helped as I was building out this CSS coverflow example: http://scottgale.com/blog/coverflow-css-3d-transforms/2011/05/24/ May 29th, 2011 at 05:53 At the time, writer Williams even told The Guardian that Dredd “may well be gay, straight or bi” but that any attraction was subsumed by his devotion to the law. However, Williams added ” can you imagine what would happen if that repression ever fell away, just for an instant? Sure, Dredd could be gay.”Starting in 2009, four further Judge Dredd titles were released under the banner "Crime Chronicles", once more featuring Toby Longworth. [140] The British band Pitchshifter, also fans of 2000 AD, released a Judge Dredd t-shirt for their final tour. It included the slogan "13 years punk", referring to how long the band had been together before they broke up. In 2012, Dredd was one of 10 British comic characters commemorated in a series of stamps issued by the Royal Mail. [25] [26]

Judge Dredd has also been published in a long-running comic strip (1981–1998) in the Daily Star, [23] and briefly in Metro from January to April 2004. [24] These were usually created by the same teams writing and drawing the main strip, and the Daily Star strips have been collected into a number of volumes. The Lawgiver is a fictional weapon used by the Judges including Judge Dredd. The Lawgiver is a self-loading handgun featuring manual and automatic focusing and targeting, plus a built-in computer capable of controlling its operation. An in-line gunsight shows the view directly down the barrel. A Lawgiver can only be operated by its designated Judge owner, whose palm print is programmed into the gun's memory. Any attempt by a non-designated user to fire a Lawgiver causes the weapon to self-destruct (a feature introduced by writer Malcolm Shaw). [41] Another DC Comics title, lasting 13 issues between 1994 and 1995. Although these were intended to feature the same version of Judge Dredd as in the other DC title, the first four issues were written by John Wagner and Alan Grant and were consistent with their original 2000 AD version. There have been a number of Judge Dredd stories that have significantly developed the Dredd character and/or the fictional world, or which create and add to a larger storyline. These are listed below (for a complete list of all stories see here).

Physical phantoms for characterizing Halcyon image quality. (a) Catphan and (b) QUART phantom. [Color figure can be viewed at wileyonlinelibrary.com] Inferno (progs 842–853). Escaped rogue Judges from Titan take over the city, forcing the Judges into exile out in the Cursed Earth. Crash everytime after a few seconds, with FF3.5 RC2 on Windows Vista 64-bit. June 22nd, 2009 at 06:34

Games Workshop produced a Judge Dredd board game based on the comic strip in 1982. [132] In the game players, who represent judges, attempt to arrest perps that have committed crimes in different location in Mega City One. A key feature of the game is the different action cards that are collected during play; generally these cards are used when trying to arrest perps although some cards can also be played against other players to hinder their progress. The winner of the game is the judge who collected the most points arresting perps. Players could sabotage each other's arrest attempts. Additionally, there were many amusing card combinations such as arresting Judge Death for selling old comics, as the Old Comic Selling crime card featured a 2000 AD cover with Judge Death on it. The game used characters, locations and artwork from the comic. It was re-released by Rebellion in 2022. Kate Rodger (26 July 2010). "Karl Urban confirms Judge Dredd role". Archived from the original on 4 October 2013. a b Hanly, Gavin (19 January 2010). "John Wagner on Dredd". 2000 AD Review. Archived from the original on 1 February 2010 . Retrieved 27 August 2016. From 1993 to 1995, Virgin Books published nine Judge Dredd novels. They had hoped the series would be a success in the wake of the feature film, but the series was cancelled after insufficient sales. [ citation needed] In August 2015, these novels were re-released as e-books. [108] The books are:

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the video runs it uses the transformation property to rotate the video while it’s playing: function rotateMePlease(){ // […] June 17th, 2009 at 22:05 By this stage, Wagner had quit, disillusioned that a proposed buy-out of the new comic by another company, which would have given him and Mills a greater financial stake in the comic, had fallen through. [14] Mills was reluctant to lose Judge Dredd and farmed the strip out to a variety of freelance writers, hoping to develop it further. Their scripts were given to a variety of artists as Mills tried to find a strip which would provide a good introduction to the character. This Judge Dredd would not be ready for the first issue of 2000 AD, launched in February 1977. [15] Judge Dredd's first appearance, in an advert in 2000AD #1 (26 February 1977). Art by Mike McMahon, from a story later published in #6. A list of all Judge Dredd stories to appear in 2000 AD from March 1977 to September 2023 (#2 to #2350) is available at WikiCommons. [27]