More research. For firefox, there is a new CSS attribute:
image-orientation: from-image
This pretty much fixes things, as long as you're dealing with images that have
the right meta-data.
The other CSS transforms didn't really work, because they applied the
transforms *after* positions of the
Apparently this is a known problem in FF since 2005 and possibly all
browsers other than Mac (I haven't check the state of the art). The concern
is that honoring the exif meta-data will break web-pages. In the past web
pages were made by web developers who would be responsible for orienting
the
Hi Mark,
https://groups.google.com/d/msg/tiddlywiki/cYtiAmMJHrk/N0Lan6xHBwAJ
Cheers,
Ton
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You could probably put the image or imagelink in a div that you style
transform to show it at 90 degrees .
transform: rotate({{!!myfield}}deg);
This general idea should work but I'm sure you must do some experimenting
to *actually *get it to work ;-)
You could have the image itself be a but
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