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Solve : html?

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How do i insert image using html,eventhough i have given the correct pathname?www.hostingsite.com/username/file.jpg"/>

Something like that?Actually i WANT to insert an image from c: or desktop,how do i do that?
Do i have to specify width and height according to the image?Actually I think you have to upload it onto the internet.

I'm not sure it's possible to link a picture on a website to the desktop.Hey thanks!!!!!
I saved my image in my HOMEPAGE FOLDER,and i got it !
Thanks for replying.No problem. Quote from: Carbon Dudeoxide on June 16, 2008, 09:10:32 AM

Actually I think you have to upload it onto the internet.

I'm not sure it's possible to link a picture on a website to the desktop.

Correct, you have to upload the image to the internet. You technically can use images directly from your hard drive, but you'll only be able to view them as localhost.Quote from: CBMatt on June 17, 2008, 01:43:44 AM
Quote from: Carbon Dudeoxide on June 16, 2008, 09:10:32 AM
Actually I think you have to upload it onto the internet.

I'm not sure it's possible to link a picture on a website to the desktop.

Correct, you have to upload the image to the internet. You technically can use images directly from your hard drive, but you'll only be able to view them as localhost.
Like if you SAVE webpages.width an height are used to resize the image if it orginaly not as big. Quote from: squall_01 on June 17, 2008, 04:36:58 AM
width an height are used to resize the image if it orginaly not as big.

...What?Quote from: squall_01 on June 17, 2008, 04:36:58 AM
width an height are used to resize the image if it orginaly not as big.
Using Width and Height attributes in HTML tags to make an image display larger in a browser than the underlying image is generally not a good technique. That will often cause degradation in image quality. The best approach is to resize the image to the ACTUAL size needed for a web page BEFORE using it on the web page.This is also true, but most of the time it works. For me it does.Yes, it works. I didn't say it doesn't work; I said it's bad technique. If you take a small image and force the browser to display the image in larger dimensions, this causes some image file formats to degrade in appearance. More often, what happens is that web developers take a large image and then shrink it on the web page via width and height attributes coded into the HTML. This forces everyone's browser to do the job that should have been done by the developer and it's simply a waste of bandwidth. It's simply unnecessary; there's no reason to force every website visitor's computer, which may be thousands of visitors, do the work (resizing the image) that should be done by the developer on one computer. On older/slower systems, this can have an impact on speed of web page rendering. And, for folks using dialup connections, it slows down web page loading.Yeah, I didnt mean really big though


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