img src="" width=50%>
Put a < in front of img.
It will look like this:
You can increase or decrease the %
Posted on 08/28/2016 6:09:29 AM PDT by nikos1121
Glad I wasn’t drinking when I read that!! LOL
ha!
img src="" width=50%>
Put a < in front of img.
It will look like this:
You can increase or decrease the %
Perfect to go with breakfast. Thanks.
Look how bad it is getting! How much more crime, how many more shootings, will it take for African-Americans and Latinos to vote Trump=SAFE!
Nikk and I get a bit wild “after hours”
NIKK, start with (width=”500” height=”500”). You can adjust from there. If the photo is wider, try 600. If the photo is narrower try 400. The 500 works for many photos.......
A colostomy bag perhaps.........
Given the wide variation in screen resolution and size when we step from mobi to fondleslab to display to HDTV it is lunacy to specify screen position in term of pixels. There is no way to know what sized screen you are imaging to so it is best to reference screen sizes and positions in percentages instead. The resulting size is the percentage of the width (or height) of the enclosing container. This is most useful when specifying positions and sizes of tables and images. The HTML for the image above looks like:
<img src="http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/44/Vector_Video_Standards5.svg" width="95%">
The width="95%" part sets the image width to 95% of the width of the enclosing container. We leave the height unspecified so that the computer will figure out the correct value so as not to distort the image. If you wish to distort the image you may specify a height as well.
Things that are text related, such as the whitespace around a paragraph or header and text sizes are best specified in em. One em was originally the width of an M in the current font. In a multi-lingual world where not all alphabets have an M in them, the meaning has evolved to mean the height of the current font. As the user changes the magnification on a page the size of an em changes with it. This produces a pleasing scaled effect to the eye not possible when spacing objects in pixels.
Other unit values available are in inch, cm centimeter, mm millimeter, ex x-height of a font (x-height is usually about half the font-size), pt point - 1/72 of an inch, pc pica - 12 points and px pixels - a single dot on the screen. If no units are specified pixels are used by default. Best results across the broad spectrum of displays are achieved by exclusively using em and percent to specify size and distance. Try not to do anything else.
“Good morning Breakfast Clubbers, good morning to ya, we woke up bright and early just to howdy-do ya.”
The series ran from 1933 to 1968 in Chicago, some may remember.
Wow, those look mighty tasty nikos, figs are a favorite of CCs.......
Interesting, thanks, not sure that the posting area is fixed though. So setting that to 95% may not result in an acceptable sized image...
Who knows ? If the seizures are causing her to looooose control, depends may not be the answer.
Those of us who have dealt with children in our classroom know the signs and tell-tell orders associated with accidents brought on by illness.
I agree with the doctor who said she was NOT getting proper medical care. Or maybe she has doctor shopped to get a doctor who will treat and prescribe for her the way she demands
<img src=" Paste Image Location Here " width="500" height="500">
Then adjust the height and width numbers accordingly.
She may just fear the fact that getting proper medical care would introduce too many uncontrollable healthcare/other workers into the equation. Even with HIPPA guidlines.
LOLOL....everytime I picture ILLary, now....I picture her ugly pantsuit with the legs on fire.
Morning, all.
Thanks for the fine breakfast and java, to kick this morning off.
Hoping Pantsuit Pyro will have another public *meltdown*, soon.
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