Tarsij, can you help, please.
- Thread starter USMPK9
- Start date
Tug-n-pull
New member
1070217
if you host on Sony Image station rather than double click on the thumbnail size pic single clik with the right button, click on properties, and then save that address. If you double click then you are getting the address to the full size pic. I hope this helps. tug[addsig]
if you host on Sony Image station rather than double click on the thumbnail size pic single clik with the right button, click on properties, and then save that address. If you double click then you are getting the address to the full size pic. I hope this helps. tug[addsig]
1070220
Tug my butt out of a
"STUCK" once again....
Got to love those Tennessee Volunteers..
Quote of TUG::
if you host on Sony Image station rather than double click on the thumbnail size pic single clik with the right button, click on properties, and then save that address. If you double click then you are getting the address to the full size pic. I hope this helps. tug
As always, our "mountain man" knows all the shortcuts....
========
jh, this may be the fix. without having to 'dope' the
original pic with an edit program...
Tight 360,,, K9-Kena,,, Over...
[addsig]
Tug my butt out of a
"STUCK" once again....
Got to love those Tennessee Volunteers..
Quote of TUG::
if you host on Sony Image station rather than double click on the thumbnail size pic single clik with the right button, click on properties, and then save that address. If you double click then you are getting the address to the full size pic. I hope this helps. tug
As always, our "mountain man" knows all the shortcuts....
========
jh, this may be the fix. without having to 'dope' the
original pic with an edit program...
Tight 360,,, K9-Kena,,, Over...
[addsig]
1070520
I did that in Photoshop. I'll host those pics for you as long as I have my ISP (prob for at least 10 years) and you can link to them. the URLs are
http://www.enter.ent/~tarsics/jeep/pics/jhiggins/jhiggins1.jpg (top one)
and
http://www.enter.ent/~tarsics/jeep/pics/jhiggins/jhiggins2.jpg (bottom one)
Or you can just right click on them and click Save As... and then put them on any other host
TARSI[addsig]
I did that in Photoshop. I'll host those pics for you as long as I have my ISP (prob for at least 10 years) and you can link to them. the URLs are
http://www.enter.ent/~tarsics/jeep/pics/jhiggins/jhiggins1.jpg (top one)
and
http://www.enter.ent/~tarsics/jeep/pics/jhiggins/jhiggins2.jpg (bottom one)
Or you can just right click on them and click Save As... and then put them on any other host
TARSI[addsig]
1070525
You can change the size of an image using the width and height attributes.
In general, it is not advisable to reduce image size using these settings, since the image will be transferred over the internet in its original size no matter what reduction is set for it. This will slow the loading of your webpage.
This means, that if you have an image that is bigger in size than you want it to be on your page, you should reduce the size in a graphics program, rather than reducing the size on the webpage using the width and height attributes.
On the contrary, sometimes, it can be wise to enlarge images using this technique.
If you leave out the settings for width and height, the browser will automatically use the real size of the image.
However, you should always enter the settings for width and height, even when using the real size!
The reason is that if the settings are left out, the browser can't build the page until the image is loaded entirely.
This means, that the visitor cannot read text around the image while the image itself is loading - which in turn will give the visitor an impression of a slow loading page.
This becomes especially true if the image is inside a table.
In that case, the whole table will not be shown until the image is loaded entirely.[addsig]
You can change the size of an image using the width and height attributes.
In general, it is not advisable to reduce image size using these settings, since the image will be transferred over the internet in its original size no matter what reduction is set for it. This will slow the loading of your webpage.
This means, that if you have an image that is bigger in size than you want it to be on your page, you should reduce the size in a graphics program, rather than reducing the size on the webpage using the width and height attributes.
On the contrary, sometimes, it can be wise to enlarge images using this technique.
If you leave out the settings for width and height, the browser will automatically use the real size of the image.
However, you should always enter the settings for width and height, even when using the real size!
The reason is that if the settings are left out, the browser can't build the page until the image is loaded entirely.
This means, that the visitor cannot read text around the image while the image itself is loading - which in turn will give the visitor an impression of a slow loading page.
This becomes especially true if the image is inside a table.
In that case, the whole table will not be shown until the image is loaded entirely.[addsig]
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