The size preview image is very large. It disturbs the alignment of input field.
I want to either reduce the size of the image only at the time of preview or hide it and show only the selected image name.
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Using VisualEditor on last version of mediawiki, I am trying to create table with image in it.
The columns width automatically fit to the image size, excepte for small images. Even for a 25pixel image, the column minimum size is 200 pixel
I have tried all th parameters for the image. I do not change the width of the column. If I remove the image, the column immediately fit to minimum size.
What can I do to make column fit to small image?
Another solution would be to not use image. I would like "green check" and "red cross" in my tab? Maybe there is a solution without using images? Any ideas?
I have an image in an SSRS report, and it doesn't seem to be doing "FitProportional" (by which I assume means it will grow or shrink proportionally, depending on the cell size).
FitProportional keeps it small, proportional to the cell size.
Clip clips it to the cell size of the upper left corner of the photo.
Fit stretches the photo out of proportion
AutoSize skews the whole report to the size of a large photograph.
is there an additional setting I can apply to have the photo actually increase or shrink proportional to the cell size? Or should I make sure the photos are already sized properly, before being used by the SSRS report.
Thank you!
Not really an answer but too much to fit in a comment.
I'm not sure what other option you could want other centering, these cover everything else.
AutoSize : Resizes the cell to the size of the image's original size
Fit : stretches and scales the image to fit the cell perfectly, image ratio is no maintained and the image fills the cell.
FitProportial : keeps the image width vs height ratio the same but set the image size to be as wide or tall as possible to fill the cell either vertically or horizontally.
Clip : Anchors the image in the top left corner of the cell. The image is not resized but only the portion of the image that fits within the cell is visible.
If you still think there is something missing, maybe post some screen shots with examples of what you want to achieve.
I have a report where I want the font size of the number to be really huge so when its printed, that number is visible from a distance.
Below is a text box with the background color as yellow. The font size is 200pt, which is the highest BIDS would accept.
Is there a way to increase the font size so that it at least is double the size shown in the image?
Try using inches instead of points to specify the font size. For instance, set it to "2.5in" and see how that looks.
Is there a way to get Firefox (or a browser in general) to scale an image in an HTML image tag automatically depending on the window size, and then expand the image to full size upon clicking on it, in the same way that the browser displays an image if you view it directly (right click and hit view image)?
You can't achieve the part where you want to make the image larger using click without some JS, but if you want the image to scale according to the browser size, you can use this in your CSS stylesheet:
img {
max-width: 100%;
}
Read more about this here.
I had a page that displayed some text and a centered table below that text. I added another table adjacent to the first table. The font size remained the same on screen, but in print the font size got reduced.
This is probably so that two tables could fit one besides another. Problem is in the fact that font size got reduced on the entire page, even outside the tables (which is undesired). Does anyone know the cause for this behavior, and how can I keep the declared font size outside the tables (it is explicitly declared but in print it has no effect).
Original answer by user #celicni
It seems that font size did not decrease but the whole page was scaled to fit the paper size. So explicitly setting the outer text to larger size couldn't help, but setting the table text to smaller size helped by reducing the page width hence no need for scaling.