Hello, alban bernard <alban.bern...@yahoo.fr> writes:
> My wife and I use the marvelous org-mode to design a complete set > of student courses. These courses are first written in org-mode then > exported to html to ease distribution to students (and save some paper). > > We wonder what is the correct way to resize multiple images those links > are within a single paragraph: > > "This is a phrase with [[./image1.png]] and [[./image2.png]] inline images." > > With the following, the only first image is resized (as expected): > > #+ATTR_HTML: :width 50% > This is a phrase with [[./image1.png]] and [[./image2.png]] inline images. > > The tutorial about caption in a row shows what is possible while working > only with > images > http://orgmode.org/worg/org-tutorials/images-and-xhtml-export.html#sec-5-2: > > #+HTML_HEAD: <style type="text/css"> > #+HTML_HEAD:<!--/*--><![CDATA[/*><!--*/ > #+HTML_HEAD: div.figure { float:left; } > #+HTML_HEAD: /*]]>*/--> > #+HTML_HEAD: </style> > > #+CAPTION: > #+ATTR_HTML: :width 10% > [[./image1.png]] > #+CAPTION: > #+ATTR_HTML: :width 10% > [[./image2.png]] > > Here, image1 and image2 are displayed and resized in a single row. > But we don't know how to mix text within this block so that all is > displayed as a single paragraph with resized images. This is not possible out of the box. You might use some Babel code to generate the needed HTML but I guess it wouldn't be particularly easy. Nevertheless, there's a solution. `html' back-end can redefine what a paragraph is, instead of following Org's own definition. More explicitly, an HTML paragraph can be defined as a cluster of elements not separated by any blank line and containing at least an Org paragraph. Hence: #+attr_html: :width 10% [[./img1.png]] Paragraph #+attr_html: :width 10% [[./img2.png]] consists of two paragraphs in Org, but would be seen as a single paragraph by HTML, and exported as such. Implementation is simple using pseudo-elements. `latex' back-ends does it already for tables and math snippets. However, I'm no HTML specialist, so there may be drawbacks I cannot foresee. Regards, -- Nicolas Goaziou
