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Hi Everyone:
Please excuse my lack of sophistication in the following description: I am creating a web page and I need some help regarding images. I will have thumbnails. When a person clicks on them, they will link to an enlarged image (1500x1500). I notice that when this happens on most web sites, the image loads, and then compresses. In order to see the large version you have to click on an icon on the lower right corner of the image. How can I get this icon thing so that the person will see a smaller version, and if they want they can click to see a larger version? Does this involve html code? Do I have to load an alternative series of images of smaller dimensions? I hope I am making sense! Thanks for your help! -Charles Charles Shahar |
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#2 |
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Previously in alt.html,alt.html.critique, Charles Shahar
<> said: > Hi Everyone: G'day. > I will have > thumbnails. When a person clicks on them, they will link to an enlarged > image (1500x1500). In the same window, of course? > I notice that when this happens on most web sites, the > image loads, and then compresses. In order to see the large version you have > to click on an icon on the lower right corner of the image. It's a browser "feature". Personally I hate it, but that's my preference. > How can I get > this icon thing so that the person will see a smaller version, and if they > want they can click to see a larger version? You can't. It's a setting in their browser. > Does this involve html code? No. -- Mark Parnell http://www.clarkecomputers.com.au "Never drink rum&coke whilst reading usenet" - rf 2004 |
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#3 |
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On Tue, 30 Nov 2004 22:55:05 -0500, Charles Shahar wrote:
> Please excuse my lack of sophistication in the following description: I am > creating a web page and I need some help regarding images. I will have > thumbnails. When a person clicks on them, they will link to an enlarged > image (1500x1500). I notice that when this happens on most web sites, the > image loads, and then compresses. In order to see the large version you have > to click on an icon on the lower right corner of the image. How can I get > this icon thing so that the person will see a smaller version, and if they > want they can click to see a larger version? Does this involve html code? Do > I have to load an alternative series of images of smaller dimensions? I hope > I am making sense! Thanks for your help! What you are describing is a "feature" of Internet Explorer. It is controlled by the user's settings ("Enable Automatic Image Resizing" in the Multimedia section). I personally have turned it off. There is nothing I know of that you as a web developer can do to change the behaviour for your visitors. -- Greg Schmidt Trawna Publications http://www.trawna.com/ |
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#4 |
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Previously in alt.html,alt.html.critique, Greg Schmidt
<> said: > There is > nothing I know of that you as a web developer can do to change the > behaviour for your visitors. There is a meta tag that will disable it if it is enabled. I don't know of any way to do the opposite. -- Mark Parnell http://www.clarkecomputers.com.au "Never drink rum&coke whilst reading usenet" - rf 2004 |
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#5 |
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Mark Parnell wrote:
> Previously in alt.html,alt.html.critique, Charles Shahar > <> said: > > >>Hi Everyone: > > > G'day. > > >>I will have >>thumbnails. When a person clicks on them, they will link to an enlarged >>image (1500x1500). > > > In the same window, of course? > > >>I notice that when this happens on most web sites, the >>image loads, and then compresses. In order to see the large version you have >>to click on an icon on the lower right corner of the image. > > > It's a browser "feature". Personally I hate it, but that's my > preference. > > >>How can I get >>this icon thing so that the person will see a smaller version, and if they >>want they can click to see a larger version? > > > You can't. It's a setting in their browser. > You can prevent it from happening at all though... just add this in the head: <meta http-equiv="imagetoolbar" content="no" /> -- x theSpaceGirl (miranda) # lead designer @ http://www.dhnewmedia.com # # remove NO SPAM to email, or use form on website # |
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#6 |
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Mark Parnell wrote:
> There is a meta tag that will disable it if it is enabled. I don't know > of any way to do the opposite. No there isn't. The behaviour only occurs when an image is viewed directly. Thus there is no HTML document, thus there can be no <meta> tag. -- David Dorward <http://blog.dorward.me.uk/> <http://dorward.me.uk/> Home is where the ~/.bashrc is |
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#7 |
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SpaceGirl wrote:
> You can prevent it from happening at all though... just add this in the > head: > > <meta http-equiv="imagetoolbar" content="no" /> That asks Internet Explorer not to display a toolbar of useful icons when the user hovers over a largish image in an HTML document. This doesn't have anything to do with the original question. -- David Dorward <http://blog.dorward.me.uk/> <http://dorward.me.uk/> Home is where the ~/.bashrc is |
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#8 |
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Previously in alt.html,alt.html.critique, David Dorward
<> said: > No there isn't. The behaviour only occurs when an image is viewed directly. > Thus there is no HTML document, thus there can be no <meta> tag. Right you are. Never used it myself, so got confused. -- Mark Parnell http://www.clarkecomputers.com.au |
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