Quote:
Originally Posted by ProG
It is definitely not disabled on most surfers browsers. If you want to avoid it, just don't link directly to the image and send them to an html page.
(or use a dhtml image viewer)
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So, you're saying if you put the large (page-sized) image of the brochure into an html page the browsers then won't resize them? Trying it now....
It seems to work, in IE anyway. I wondered about this but didn't want to create a bunch of new html pages only to find that it didn't work.
Quote:
Originally Posted by PSD CSS XHTML
No. There's no way to control just the image through css unless it is in HTML, which is not what happens when you link directly to an image of course.
The best way to guarantee you have control on EVERY surfers monitor is to just keep it in HTML, even if there is nothing on the page except the big pic.
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Yep, I see that now. (that it works, not that it's the only way)
Quote:
Originally Posted by markyman
<meta http-equiv="imagetoolbar" content="no">
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Interesting. Thanks, I'll try this method as well.
Quote:
Originally Posted by TheDoc
Use an .htaccess file, open jpg files as html or open a script, that passes the jpg name through, opening the sourced file in the script/html document. Using the htaccess file, the url remains .jpg.
You can also make it so if a cookie can't be set, it opens the real .jpg file.
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Also interesting.
Thanks all.