Hello all,
I really need a nudge in the right direction.
I have some TIF files that I transferred from a windows box to a linux
box over a Samba connection. I cannot get Apache to display the
file.TIF with this simple .htm :
html
body
img src=file.TIF
/body
/html
When I convert
Ummm, is there a browser out there that knows how to render a TIFF file?
I don't think there is, in which case your problem isn't with Apache
Mark
Vaughn, Terry wrote:
Hello all,
I really need a nudge in the right direction.
I have some TIF files that I transferred from a windows box
What kind of application/browser are you using to display it?
I suspect that your browser doesn't know how to display a TIFF rather
than Apache not being able to send it.
p
Vaughn, Terry wrote:
Hello all,
I really need a nudge in the right direction.
I have some TIF files that
Hi,
Try this:
img src=http://localhost/file.TIF
Did you put image file in htdocs ?
lecan.net
Vaughn, Terry [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I cannot get
Apache to display the file.TIF with this simple .htm :
html
body
img src=file.TIF
/body
/html
Mark and Pid are right, Targa's Tagged Image Format
File [ .tif is aka .tiff ] is not supported in
browsers. It is the second most densly packed with
information image format. [ RAW being the highest data
in the file ] You are far better off to use png, jpg
or even gif instead, far smaller file
The Apple Quicktime plug-in will display TIFF files, but it's no
guarantee that every visitor will have even that (some of us despise
Quicktime and Apple's Jewish-mother nagging about it ;-). GIF, JPEG,
and PNG are your viable choices. If you need a decent image manager and
converter, I
On 5/8/07, Mark A. Craig mark.a.craig(Muhnumahnah)gmail.com wrote:
The Apple Quicktime plug-in will display TIFF files, but it's no
guarantee that every visitor will have even that (some of us despise
Quicktime and Apple's Jewish-mother nagging about it ;-). GIF, JPEG,
and PNG are your viable
