You can also use the "src" attribute: <html:img src="../foo.gif"/>
to get to your image using relative paths... -Yves- On Thu, 02 Sep 2004 09:44:19 -0700, Michael McGrady <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Caroline Jen wrote: > > >Thanks for your reply. > > > >I followed your advices: > > > >1. Try just: > >frame/common/images/dhs-header-title.JPEG (with no > >leading slash) > > > > does not work. > > > >2. You are right. The generated HTML is an <img > >src="..." > tag. When I clicked "View Source", it is: > > > ><img > >src="/HSInfo/frame/common/images/dhs-header-title.jpeg" > >width="600" border="0" alt="[information]"> > > > >3. I copied the generated HTML tag (but changed 'img' > >to 'html:img' and changed 'src' to 'page') to my > >source code. > > > > does not work. > > > >4. I am using the Windows XP. > > > >5. I tried both .jpeg and .jpg > > > > does not work. > > > >I do not know what to do now. Please help more. > >--- Wendy Smoak <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > > > > > >>From: "Caroline Jen" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > >> > >> > >>><html:img > >>> > >>> > >>> > >page="/HSInfo/frame/common/images/dhs-header-title.JPEG" > > > > > >>>border="0" width="800" alt="[infomation]"/> > >>>The image does not get picked up in the browser. > >>>Therefore, only the text "information" is shown. > >>> > >>> > >>Have you tried it with a relative link? Try just: > >>frame/common/images/dhs-header-title.JPEG (with no > >>leading slash). > >> > >>It's best not to hard-code the name of the webapp > >>into anything if you can > >>avoid it... more to modify if you change it later, > >>or like me, run -dev > >>and -test versions with the same code under > >>different context names. > >> > >>Shouldn't the generated HTML be an <img src="..."> > >>tag?? You wrote that it > >>says 'page'. Copy and paste the entire tag from the > >>HTML if it's still not > >>working. > >> > >>If you're on UNIX, then it's case sensitive-- .JPEG > >>and .jpeg are not the > >>same. > >> > >>Does your browser understand what to do with a .jpeg > >>file? Try renaming it > >>.jpg and see what happens. > >> > >>-- > >>Wendy Smoak > >> > > My guess is that the problem is with .jpeg. There are all sorts of file > extensions consistent with the JPEG protocol, e.g. jff, jif, jfif, jpe, > jpeg and jpg. the former are all JPEG images and the later two (jpeg > and jpg) are for JPEG compressed bitmpas and JPEG bitmaps, > respectively. What your extension should be depends on what your image > is. Do you know what the image is? My guess is that you have a JPEG > bitmap and should be using .jpg as the extension. > > Michael > > > > > --------------------------------------------------------------------- > To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > -- For me to poop on! http://www.formetopoopon.com http://www.nbc.com/nbc/Late_Night_with_Conan_O'Brien/video/triumph.shtml --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
