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| Re: IMG size |
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Mon, 26 Nov 2007 01:22:02 -050 |
In article <MPG.217f50e7dfe2c575989c38@news.dbase.com>,
gswassREMOVE_ME@attglobal.net says...
> I'm no expert at HTML and need help figuring out what seems to me to be
> a stupid issue.
>
> I have a simple HTML file. In it I have this:
>
> <img src="myImage.png">
>
> In Opera and Firefox, the image is displayed correctly (at the exact
> size of the image). In IE, yes, you guessed it... it is not displayed
> correctly. It is enlarged and thus not very sharp.
>
> I tried assigning the correct pixel height and width like this:
>
> <img src="myImage.png" height="100"
width="100">
>
> The result was the same. Opera and Firefox performed correctly and IE
> enlarged the image.
>
> Since these are screenshots, I tried making GIF and JPG versions and
> still got the same results. :-@
>
> Any suggestions? (OK, besides not using IE, which as you would also
> probably guess, is not an option.)
To one and all,
I have FINALLY figured this out. I stumbled onto the answer while doing
something entirely different (figuring out a problem with my notebook
battery). IE has a hidden feature called "scaling" which was meant to
address the readability of fonts but, through poor implementation,
extends to graphics. By default, many Dell computers have it turned on
while most others have it turned off. The link explains how to turn it
off if you have a Dell:
http://yanix.wordpress.com/2006/10/05/ie-scaling/
Here Microsoft tell you how you can manually turn on this "wonderful"
feature if your OEM has not done it for you:
http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/Aa770067.aspx
Many thanks to everyone who offered help.
--
Geoff Wass [dBVIPS]
Montréal, Québec, Canada
.|.|.| dBASE info at http://geocities.com/geoff_wass |.|.|.
.|.|.| ---------------------------------------------------------- |.|.|.
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