In Reactjs image sources seeming like src="[object Module]". But somehow .svg files not have this issue and it only occurs and some .png files even with the static ones. For example:
<div className="flex-row stores-main">
<a
href="https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.xxx"
target="_blank"
>
<img
alt="play-store"
className="play-store"
src={require("../../assets/stores/google-play-badge.png")}
/>
</a>
<a
href="https://apps.apple.com/tr/app/verified/xxx"
target="_blank"
>
<img
alt="apple-store"
className="apple-store"
src={require("../../assets/stores/apple-store-badge.png")}
/>
</a>
</div>
In here play-store image rendering normal but apple-store image is not rendering and i am sure that the paths are correct.
I'm not sure how did you load this template with webpack inside a html plugin or a via a loader but looks like require('thing') returns a module object which has default prop as a string path you need.
src={require("../../assets/stores/apple-store-badge.png").default}
I'm guessing you currently have enabled esModule object for a loader which is likely file-loader or url-loader causing the issue. If so, you just simply turn it off then it exports the right url for you (without exporting as a module)
Related
I have a simple html page :
#my_svg{
width: 75px;
height: auto
}
<a href="#">
<div id="my_svg">
<img src="https://svgshare.com/i/MHB.svg" alt="English flag">
</div>
</a>
All I see is English flag so it seems like my svg is not loading. I'm sure about the path because I have the image as png on the same folder and it's working well. Just changing the extension.
The weird part is that I don't have any 404 error in my console. It's working when I add it throught the link https://svgshare.com/i/MHB.svg but when I use the local file it doesn't work. On my side I don't have any webserver and don't want
So your problem is its not working on the local file right? I think it will work if you use <img src="./flag.svg" alt="English Flag'>. That should work, sometimes not adding "./" on the src attribute will have issues because the browser might think it is a web link, not a path link.
I am trying to create a download link to a file I've created but it is not working. I've tried it without the <img> and without the download specification but nothing seems to work!
<a href="Downloadable File.txt" download="file">
<img src="downloadbutton.png">
</a>
All it does is redirect me to a page without the file downloading like it's supposed to, how do I fix this?
Try this and make sure that your file exists on the server or at least at the right path.
<a href="path/to/your/download/file" download="filename">
<img src="downloadbutton.png">
</a>
It is not download="file".
It should be download only.
And please check your href. It should be some path to your file.
<a href="path/to/your/file.txt" download>
<img src="downloadbutton.png">
</a>
I'm making a Landing page and I want to put there some png images links but they don't show. When I set png as background image I saw it on the page but casual <img>doesnt work. Path of the file is okay, I'm sure of that, but console says "404 file not found".When I'm using exactly the same path as bg image it works perfectly I don't know why... I'm writing styles in SCSS and using components for different parts of the site if it matters.
Plz help I'm new T.T
here are the links
<div id='media'>
<a target='_blank' href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Facebook">
<img src="/src/images/facebook.png" alt="ikona facebooka">
</a>
<a target="_blank" href="https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/LinkedIn">
<img src="/src/images/linkedin.png" alt="ikona linkedin">
</a>
</div>
and structures of my folders looks like that:
./src:
../fonts
../images<--here are the png files
../js
../sass
../templates:
.../components
...index.html
./web:
../css
../images
..index.html
Your styles.css file is located in a different place than your template files so the path SHOULD be different.
From your stylesheet location
web/css/style.css -> ../../src/images/filename.png
From your template location
src/templates/index.html -> ../../web/images/filename.png
Here's what to do to troubleshoot file paths:
Open dev tools => network tab (select images in your case)
Look for the file in question
If it's 404ing your path could be bad.
Try to load your image in a new browser tab with the full URL path you THINK it should be. (make sure it's serving properly)
Then check that full/serving file URL against the URL in your code
Is this a WordPress site? If so make sure to output the full path with
<?php bloginfo('template_directory'); ?>/path/filename.jpg
Remove the '/' from the beginning of the image path.
So change this:
<img src="/src/images/facebook.png" alt="ikona facebooka">
To this:
<img src="src/images/facebook.png" alt="ikona facebooka">
I'm a newbie in ruby so please ignore my little mistakes ;)
Im trying to show an image in a View and everything works fine except the path of the image I gave to img's src attribute, I'm using Rails 4 and as a default web project tree in Rails my project has following directories
app
config
db
public
and some other…
my image is in "app\assets\images\file.jpg"
And i Have coded this line in my html file.
<img src="/app/assets/images/file.jpg" alt="image" />
But image doesn't load on the page!!!
When I check it in "firebug" I found the request of:
"http://localhost:3000/app/assets/images/file.jpg"
this request exactly means "public\app\assets\images\file.jpg"
and clearly is not my path! and even does not exist.
What should I code for src's value to make it!?
Try this:
<img src="<%= asset_path("file.jpg") %>" alt="image" />
Is this true? I'm working on an mvc3 application in visual studio and I want the image I'm using as the header to be a link back to the home page, but since I'm just running it locally I'm using this line as the code:
<a href="localhost:60060">
<img src="../../Content/images/LionLabs.png" alt="Lion logo">
</a>
This doesn't work though! am I doing something wrong, or is it just that localhosts can't be used as this?
I also just tried using a javascript method as the href to refresh the page, but that didn't work either :(
Since links by default start at the domain, there is no reason to specify it. You can just use /.
<a href="/">
<img src="../../Content/images/LionLabs.png" alt="Lion logo">
</a>
HTML links work just fine with localhost:
<a href="http://localhost:60060/">
<img src="../../Content/images/LionLabs.png" alt="Lion logo">
</a>
The issue here is that just using localhost:60060 attempts to use a relative path, so the browser is actually looking for http://localhost:60060/localhost:60060/, which, of course, is an invalid path.
Also, you should not use absolute paths when linking between pages of your application, because that becomes a nightmare when you need to change domain names (like, deploying your application to the web).
To make your code more MVC friendly, do this:
<a href="#Url.Action("Index", "Home")">
<img src="#Url.Content("~/Content/images/LionLabs.png")" alt="Lion logo">
</a>
What's happening here is that the ASP.NET MVC Url helper is supplying the proper path information when the page is served out to the user, so it automatically accommodates any changes in the server. It also allows you to use your Routes to best effect, because you can easily change the route (ie the URL) of a link but still use the same controller and view.
The links for <a href=""> don't differ from the links for <img src=""> .
You shouldn't use absolute path, because, when you deploy your project, the site name will not be localhost:60060.
For main page use
Change this:
<a href="localhost:60060">
<img src="../../Content/images/LionLabs.png" alt="Lion logo">
</a>
To this:
<a href="#Url.Action("Index", "Home")">
<img src="#Url.Content("~/Content/images/LionLabs.png")" alt="Lion logo">
</a>
Why?
It's better to use #Url.Action as that will use any custom routing you set in Global.asax. Can you imagine modifying every single link reference on a complex site if you have to change your url routing? :)
Use #Url.Content, as that will correctly resolve to the root of your application, taking away the uncertainty of using ../ or ../../ or ../../... It's cleaner!
You have used href as localhost:60060. It should be a page (may be default.html or something like that).