- From: Sebastian Lange <lange@cyperfection.de>
- Date: Wed, 27 Dec 2000 10:04:49 +0100
- To: "Eric" <e.richards@clear.net.nz>, "Tidy group" <html-tidy@w3.org>, "Russell Gold" <russgold@acm.org>
Why so complicated? With MS Internet Explorer (at least versions 4+, not sure about older), you simply right-click the image that you want to check, and select PROPERTIES. The appearing pop-up will tell you about the image's dimensions. In Netscape (checked with version 4.08 on WinNT5, but I think it's valid for all versions on all platforms), you have two simple ways: right click the image and select "view image". In the TITLE bar you will find the dimensions. Alternatively, right click into the page and select VIEW INFO (Or select PAGE INFO from the VIEW menu). You will get a list of all images contained in the page, and for each image you can retrieve detailed information (like original dimensions and scaled size). HTML Editors like Allaire's HomeSite automatically add height and width attribute values of the image's natural dimensions to edited image tags. I'd be surprised if, for example, Emacs did not offer similar functionality. Merry Christmas! sebastian At 09:16 26.12.2000 +1300, Eric wrote: >I think it is very easy to find correct dimension of any picture, in just >three steps. > >(1) open picture with Internet Explorer (a very popular program) >(2) save as (filename.bmp) >(3) open *.bmp picture with MS paint (comes with windows 95, 98 ....?) get >height & width dimensions from >there > >what could be easier, almost as simple as saying "I don't understand" > >what's the matter with everybody? -- Sebastian Lange http://www.sl-chat.de/ Maybe the first chat site that validates as HTML 4.0 even though user input may contain HTML codes. Courtesy to Dave Raggett's HTML Tidy: http://www.w3.org/People/Raggett/tidy/ Tidy your documents ONLINE: http://www.sl-chat.de/Tidy/
Received on Wednesday, 27 December 2000 04:04:33 UTC