Ron Allen
chizotz at charter.net
Tue Jun 3 22:05:20 CDT 2003
Hello John, Wow, maybe I can finally do a little something for you after all the help you've given me over the past few years. In the HTML, you can specify the height and width of the image in pixels, like <img src="imagename.jpg" width="200" height="150" alt="po-up text here" border="0"> Now, oftentimes the width and height are just the actual width and height of the image, which is efficient because it lets the browser correctly format the page before it downloads the images. But if the image is larger, by specifying the width and height the image should be scaled down to the specified size for display. Thumbnails are just small versions of the image that are set up as links, usually to the full-size image. If the images are nearly as small as the thumbnails you want to use, you can use the re-sizing trick to make the thumbnails with little loss of efficiency. If the full-sized images are large, a better way is to use a graphics program to resample the images down to the size you want for thumbnails and save them as separate thumbnail files. You can see examples by taking a look at the source at http://webpages.charter.net/chizotz/zootrip/zootrip.html which is pictures from a trip to the zoo I took with my ladyfriend a few weeks ago. I put the images up on the web for her to dl, thumbnails with links to the full-sized images. Yeah, the one picture is of me :) Hope this helps in some small way, and thanks for all the help you've given me. Ron Tuesday, June 3, 2003, 9:43:43 PM, you wrote: JC> I don't think I understand. In fact I am sure I don't understand. All JC> there is is an album of thumbnails. What happens when you click on a JC> thumbnail is a mystery to me.