| There are 16 comments on this blog. |
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OK PLUMP CAKES
BREAK HER OUT
LETS GIVE HER A BOOST
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Ugh, thought I had it or knew where to find. It's something like, img src=<"URL" /> but there is more to it.
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Here is a free hosting site, super easy to post to your club or wherever.
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I have not done it but I am a website engineer, I imagine you just need to use a basic html img tag:
<img src="[image_web_address]">
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Lol @ “Website engineer”. That’s what web devs are calling themselves nowadays?
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Well, I don't really feel like getting into it here, but if I was only specifically a website developer I would have likely said that. It is a different position that encompassing much more than just coding/programming... but sure troll it all you like I guess. Just helping out someone with html.
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Is that the same code to embed a video?
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What do you add to your code to make the image the proper size? Thank you
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Viagra!!
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For this situation, with html only, it would be best to resize the image first.
If you want to use the image as is you can specify the dimensions by adding height and width attributes, preferably matching the original aspect ratio :
![]()
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lol oops I didn't think the html fragment in my comment would get parsed
anyway, include width="???" height="???" inside the tag, replace? with your desired values
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Video is not the same. If you are hosting your video somewhere then usually they will give you the necessary HTML by clicking the share link on the website where you are hosting.
If you are self hosting the video on your own web server or something that would be different and should work with the video tag:
<video width="[WIDTH]" height="[HEIGHT]" controls>
<source src="[URL]" type="video/mp4">
</video>
Replace the bracketed values with the correct info.
A full img tag with some attributes for resizing looks like:
<img src="[URL]" width="[WIDTH]" height="[HEIGHT]" />
As someone else noted you will want to use the right values for width and height. Use the same aspect ratio so you don't get warped images. There are aspect ratio calculators online if you need them. https://www.omnicalculator.com/other/image-ratio Just put in the original size of your image and then reduce by percentage or by putting in a value for either width or height in the second image fields.
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For images, you shouldn't need to do both Height and Width. Only one is required and it should automatically adjust the other value to maintain the same ratio.
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Thank you all so much and happy New Year ❤️
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Good point, yes you can just supply one of the attributes rather than both. Like below:
<img src="https://www.humaniplex.com/images/header/header_spark.jpg" width="150" />
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Happy new year!
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| There are 16 comments on this blog. |
