The only issue is the images hug the border of the browser, but that is
a style issue ;-)
How do you set this up using this Asp.Net code ? I like it better then
image replacements as I don't notice the flicker when the image changes
size.
Christopher
Philip Taylor <mailto:p.tay...@rhul.ac.uk>
Friday, November 07, 2014 9:08 AM
Crest Christopher wrote:
Bear in mind that that Asp.Net code is being run on a bog-standard
home PC, several years old, and uploaded on a slow ADSL link that can
manage barely 448kb uploads. If you found it fast even bearing those
facts in mind, think how fast it would be on a T1-connected real server.
Philip Taylor
Philip Taylor <mailto:p.tay...@rhul.ac.uk>
Friday, November 07, 2014 9:00 AM
Crest Christopher wrote:
It uses Asp.Net and is based on the code discussed here :
http://forums.asp.net/post/3495197.aspx
Philip Taylor
Philip Taylor <mailto:p.tay...@rhul.ac.uk>
Friday, November 07, 2014 3:56 AM
Crest Christopher wrote:
Why not scale on-the-fly ? Visit :
http://photos.for-charity.org/
click on any album thumbnail, then any image thumbnail, and notice
that the resulting URL is of the form :
http://photos.for-charity.org/Shew/?img=/Flowers/Flower%281%29.jpg&height=720
Replace the final "720" with any realistic value and you will be
delivered a new image of exactly that height. The watermarking is
added dynamically at the same time.
Philip Taylor
Crest Christopher <mailto:crestchristop...@gmail.com>
Thursday, November 06, 2014 9:43 AM
I'd like to read the article, when you find the link.
There is only one issue, if I'm doing my own custom design with a
smorgasbord of images etc. I have to find the largest, suppose a 5K
image, then do my design magic in Photoshop, then scale the design at
different resolutions. Question is, how many resolutions, one, three,
five... ?
Christopher
Tom Livingston <mailto:tom...@gmail.com>
Thursday, November 06, 2014 7:02 AM
Swapping bg images is easy enough with media queries, however, many
mobile device browsers will download images within other mqs. There is
an easy way to stop this in most cases.
For example, my base mobile styles (because you build pages
mobile-first, right?) have a bg img. I'll use that img until I hit a
breakpoint of 37em at which point I'll swap to a larger img. As is,
most browsers will download both imgs needlessly. You can easily stop
this by wrapping the base style img in an mq like:
@media screen and ( max-width: 37em){
Background img here
}
Notice the mq is a max-width of the next breakpoint.
Can't put my finger on the article and research that shows this, but
will look later.
HTH
Sent from my iPhone
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