I usually add my image on github blog by copying the locally saved image into
github code editor.
Then it makes a image's link, it usually saved into form of HTML.
but sometimes it makes MD(markdown) format, not HTML.
What is the condition of image link creation?
I want to know what determines the format of the image's link
I made 2 different images, and copied them into same github code editor.
then it returns 2 different image link, but the formats are different, too.
enter image description here
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I'm wondering if it matters when you save an image in a folder, like when you right click on an image, Do you choose:"Save link as" or "save image as" as I have tried both but for some reason I cannot display the image as my background for a website. Is there anything wrong with the code that I did? Every time I drag the URL into a new tab or browser I only get 6 bullet points on a blank page.
I mainly used an external CSS sheet, then decided to try to fix it by using an internal sheet on HTML, and since that did not work, instead I tried to implement it in the body tag rather than the header tag but nothing worked. Would I have to use the tag? But how else will I be able to implement a background?
file:///Users/kevinnguyen/Desktop/Screen%20Shot%202019-01-26%20at%2011.09.11%20PM.png
The one above is the HTML file.
file:///Users/kevinnguyen/Desktop/Screen%20Shot%202019-01-26%20at%2011.12.19%20PM.png
this is the external file of CSS.
I'm a new to programming as I self taught myself the basics, yet I want to learn so much of it, it's thrilling.
Your links to the images don't work because they point to files on your computer. You need to upload them somewhere and put the link here to be able to see them. Anyway, if you have background-image:url("6928140-swiss-alps.jpg") your image should be in the same folder as the css file. And it should be called 6928140-swiss-alps with the .jpg extension at the end.
I have a program that let's people design web pages graphically. Then hitting Publish creates an html file that is supposed to be an exact copy of what they created. The elements created by the editor are HTML elements. Publish then gathers up all the elements that have been created and for each one adds it to a string with
canvasOuterHTML += clone$[0].outerHTML;
So all the styles, text, etc., get put on the string. This string, along with some other information is written to the .html version of the page, and when this .html is loaded into a browser the browser displays the page!
But something is expanding the published page vertically. I've created the simple page below to illustrate. The first image is the page in the editor. The second image is what the html displays in the browser.
I'm completely stumped because the HTML and CSS for the two markups is exactly the same, so how can one be higher? I can't even think of a mechanism that would do that. Does anyone have any ideas? Thanks.
I want to be able to add html links to image files, jpeg, gif, png, bmp, etc.
I've seen image maps are old and you could add more than one html link to the image, but I can't see a way of doing it so that if I upload an image to my social media (for example) all I am doing is uploading an image, say it's called selfie.jpg.
The selfie.jpg file's metadata contains the html links within it, kind of like steganography hides messages within the data, except I don't need it to be encrypted or anything, it's just so I can post an image with more than one html link to nay social media account and all the links work, etc.
Any ideas?
None of the formats you list provide any mechanism for embedding hyperlinks.
If you want to provide any kind of not-completely-trivial document, then use a hosting service designed for that type of content.
I would like to know if there is a program that can reference a converted image file to the actual html?
What I mean is that normally when you save a html page, there will be image saved in the folder together with the html. Suppose that I need to convert the image to some other type (example from gif to jpg), then the actual html saved that contains that image will be lost since the image has been converted. I wanted to view the same html page with the image converted and the html page will still display the same image. As such, back to the question, i wonder if such program exists?
I have tried to google it but I have found no such program exists.
What's wrong with just changing the relevant src attribute in the html file?
I have some html that has an image in a table. The table displays fine in a UIWebView. I take that same html and send it in an email (using MFMailComposeViewController). The code snippet to build the html is:
html += "<tr><td><img src=\"reading.png\" align=left></td><td>"
The table is created properly, but the image just has a question mark in a blue box. (Obviously, it can't find the image, but why?)
How do I fix this?
The path "reading.png" is not found, that is the reason why you do not see the image.
There are in fact several potential solutions.
1) put the image to the web URL something like http://yourweb address.com/reading.png, this works well and will show, all the clients supports this and user just need to click to "show images" if he/she has it disabled by default in the email client.
2) second solution is to put the specific image representation to the img tag, you can do so by opening the file, reading its content and adding it as base64 data to the src of the img, there are plenty of samples for this.
3) third is to add it as attachment to the email. Again plenty of samples here and on the web how to do that.
Conversion of the sample code from ObjectiveC is simple to Monotouch.
Hope this helps.