I have html document given by email html body (it starts with html xmlns:v= ).
I am showing this in HTML form control. In that are some images. The images with src on internet are shown correctly. but there are some images on disk which are not shown
img border=0 width=16 height=16 id="Picture_x0020_1" src="cid:image001.png#01CF84AD.48503B60".
I am seting the path to the files by WinApi::setCurrentDirectory (and images are in right folder) but it does not help. What else I should set?
Images from internet are shown correctly.
The Axapta HTML control does not support showing embedded images.
See also How to embed images in email.
Related
Is it possible to load an image in HTML and load it like an actual image (Like if it was an image/png mimetype etcetera).
Example:
This is me loading an HTML document that contains <img src="RL_Dark.png">:
Loading the image through an HTML document
But here's me loading it directly from the file:
Loading the image through file
Is it even possible to let the browser handle the image loading as I am not planning on doing anything via the HTML document that would be shown to the user (Statistic collection such as Google Analytics and Alexa Analytics), if it is, would anyone be able to show me an example?
Your browser (presumably chrome) when given the direct image url, loads the image in a gallery style view (where it applies centering and shows checkerboarding) whereas when given an HTML page, chrome shows a rendered HTML page. Chrome (and other browsers) often have built in UIs for handling different types of files (another instance would be music files)
I have an app that will occasionally open up HTML pages that are embedded in the app. What I want to know is how to code the HTML to put the background.
Right now the HTML code I have is:
<body background="file:///New Macintosh HD/Users/UserName/Desktop/light-wood-texture.jpg">
But again, that is for a local file on my desktop, just need to know how to format it for the iPhone app, as the HTML and image will be embedded in the app itself.
It depends on where the image is. If it is in the same directory as the code in which you are referencing, I believe you can just do this:
<body background="/light-wood-texture.jpg">
I got some encrypted url strings as the src attribute of <img> tags in my html page. For example:
<img src="http://192.168.1.111/business_id/ia8u7Eg8tTVungbUGxVGfh4GYf1tbnh3EyBBmsc1TapqV8/0" />
The link itself can be opened directly by the browser and can be displayed correctly. But this <img> tag in a html page is not displayed correctly with a bad image in the screen. And when I opened this link correctly in the browser, the image will be displayed in the page, apparently this is fetched from the cache.
I have been doing some research, with the developer tools, I track the request of the browser while opening this page. And here is the result:
Just find out may be it is the wrong format that cause this problem. When I opened in the browser, it is parsed correctly to jpeg:
Question is why is this happening? What can I do to fix this? I don't know the format, the server does. Suppose I want to specify the encoding of the src in <img> as jpeg programmatically , is this possible?
I have a chm ebook, and I decompiled it to html pages. But when I open some html pages with images, the images cannot display in my ArchLinux firefox browser.
When I saw the html source, I found the img tag is:
<img src="images/08fig02.gif;423615">, I can find the image 08f8g02.gif in the images directory, so I delete ;423615, and the image display well.
But this same page can display well in Firefox on Windows, also display well in Chrome.
So my question is: what this semicolon and the number after it mean?
We're using the customer's default browser to display locally generated HTML files in a preview mode. The files are between 0.5M and 2.5M in size. These files do not progressively render in any of the top 5 Windows browsers (Chrome, FireFox, IE, Opera, and Safari). In other words, when we try to load these files, the browser window displays a blank white page until the page is fully loaded.
The HTML files we generate have no tables or script and have all CSS references in the head section of the HTML file. Our pages include about 10 unique 16x16 png images (with image height and width explicitly included on each img tag) that are referenced several hundred times. Our output validates 100% compliant with XHTML 1.0 Strict using the W3C validation service.
Any tips on how we can enable progressive rendering of LOCALLY loaded HTML files or is progressive rendering a feature that is disabled for locally loaded files?
As an alternative, I'm looking for any tips that would allow us to display a GIF busy indicator graphic while the rest of the file loads and is rendered. We tried doing this by placing a GIF image at the top of our HTML file (immediately following the open body tag) followed by a div with display:none styling that included the full content of the HTML we want rendered. Unfortunately, the GIF file does not display until the full HTML file is loaded.
Thank you,
Malcolm
I can suggest that you confirm that the content is being interpreted properly by the browser. Despite the W3C checks, things could still be handled in 'quirks mode' .. In my experience, 'xhtml-transitional' has proved to be the most likely to provide cross-browser zen. Also, confirm that major tags like 'div' and 'p' are being closed quickly. It's hard for the browser to know what to do if the whole page is always in one layer of 'div' ..
Good luck!
Tim