[time-nuts] EFC Input pin impedance for the HP 10544A and10811-6011
Peter Vince
pvince at theiet.org
Tue Oct 30 18:06:26 EDT 2007
>> On Mon, 29 Oct 2007 16:08:11 +1300, Bruce Griffiths
>><bruce.griffiths at xtra.co.nz>
>> wrote:
>> My more general solution for viewing and printing high res images
>>is to right click
>> on the image, "copy image" to the clipboard and then past it into Irfanview,
>> http://www.irfanview.com/, the best darn image/multimedia viewing
>>and minor editing
>> software available. Especially for printing, IrfanView does a
>>remarkable job.
On the Macintosh platform, GraphicConverter provides that
functionality. It is shareware, but very cheap, and has been under
constant development for, oooh, over a decade. The author, Thorsten
Lemke, readily provides support. </end-advert> :-)
>John
>
>I have the opposite problem, whilst I can almost always view images
>satisfactorily with any of the browsers I have, its just when someone
>from who knows where views images on the website when one has no idea
>what browser they are using.
>How does one ensure that they will see the entire image when their
>window and/or screen may have relatively low resolution?
>I would like to avoid placing a tutorial on how to make best use of
>whatever browser they may be using on the website if that is at all
>possible.
>
>Bruce
Hi Bruce,
You could force the browser to display the image at a small
preview size by giving explicit width and height dimensions, and
include the image within a link to itself so that it can be viewed
full-size or downloaded. For example:
<a href="large_image.gif"><img src="large_image.gif" width="320"
height="240" alt="Big image - click to view full-size or
download"></a>
(That should be one long line - I hope the system doesn't apply
confusing line-wrapping. But of course extra line-splits are treated
just as any other white-space by HTML viewers, so it makes no
difference if the line is split.)
Regards,
Peter
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