I am trying for two days to resolve the images not appearing issue on Github pages. I searched and applied all the ways.
Please guide me step by step and if possible with a screenshot. the answer with ../ is not working. I am confused about where to put it. should I edit the indes.html file inside the repository file or just edit in the local file on the desktop and then upload it. my spelling and case are also correct.
here is the link to the repository
https://github.com/biqrar/Responsive-QR-Code-card.git
What I see is that the image file is in the same path of index.
so the path for source of image should be only file name
<img src="image-qr-code.png"
class="card-img-top mt-2 px-2 py-2 mb-2"
alt="QR-code"
/>
Perhaps I misunderstand your question, but is it as simple as the path to your image is wrong? Within your repository the qr png image and your webpage reside in the same folder. So changing line 32 of index.html to src="image-qr-code.png" makes it display.
Related
I'm new to Joomla, but I've followed few tutorials. I've created a template for my website, but no images are showing up. Looking to the source, my image references look like:
<img src="/templates/fiziaimages/zdjecieDol.png" />
When they should be looking like:
<img src="/templates/fizia/images/zdjecieDol.png" />
^
fizia/images is the correct directory, so I don't know what causes the backslash to not appear.
in a first time you can use your browser inspector to verify if your images are really found.
If it's ok you can try to put your images in the "image" directory in the root of your website
I have installed a diazo theme for my Plone site. Now I need to change the default logo that is being used. In another question I was instructed to look at the rules.xml and index.html files that come in the theme's directory and to figure out how to change the logo by editing one of those files manually. However, I cannot figure out how to do this. These appear to be the relevant lines from my index.html file:
<div id="portal-header">
<div id="portal-slogan">
<span class="heightImmitator"></span><span>Free Theme for Plone</span>
</div>
<a id="portal-logo" title="Site1" href="/"><span class="heightImmitator"></span><img src="images/logoSchools.gif" alt="" title="" height="71" width="402"></a>
<div id="portal-personaltools-wrapper">
<h5 class="hiddenStructure">Personal tools</h5>
<dl class="actionMenu deactivated" id="portal-personaltools">
<dt id="anon-personalbar"><a style="cursor: pointer;" class="link-overlay" rel="#pb_1" href="/login" id="personaltools-login">Log in</a></dt>
</dl>
</div>
</div>
And these appear to be the relevant lines from my rules.xml file:
<copy css:theme="#portal-logo" css:content="#portal-logo" attributes="href"/>
<copy css:theme="#portal-logo" css:content="#portal-logo" attributes="title"/>
<replace css:content="#portal-logo img" css:theme="#portal-logo img" />
I guess that the "replace" line is telling the theme to replace one logo with another. However, it is not intuitive to me how I should edit these files to find the logo that I have uploaded. Incidentally, the image file that I have uploaded is called nav-home1.png and it is sitting in a directory called site-images which is in my home directory.
If I were you (and taking my comment about where to do this above into account), I'd simply remove the <replace /> rule that's trying to pull Plone's logo in from the content and then edit your index.html to reference your image file directly (at this point, it's all just plain HTML).
Incidentally, you may benefit from reading a bit more about the Diazo rules and what they do, on http://diazo.org/. For a heads-up (even if textual) of what the in-Plone experience will be in Plone 4.3, see http://pypi.python.org/pypi/plone.app.theming.
Martin
My solution was to place my image file in the ~/Plone/buildout-cache/eggs/quintagroup.theme.schools-6.0.10-py2.7.egg/quintagroup/theme/schools/static/images directory and then comment out the line in rules.xml that tells index.html to replace the image, and then edit index.html so that it loaded my image instead of logoSchools.gif, which was previously indicated. This did the trick, but now my problem is that the theme is getting the sizing information from somewhere else, so the image is far too big. Adjusting the height and width attributes in index.html have no effect.
I would suggest getting the static theme files provided by the theme egg. Then editing and packaging it as a zipped file (Use as guide -> http://pypi.python.org/pypi/plone.app.theming/1.0#packaging-themes). Then you can upload it from the Diazo control panel.
If you want to manipulate the zipped files within Plone, you can go to portal_resources in the ZMI and edit the files there. If you want to distribute the edited files, download it from the Diazo panel.
This is a bit of work for now, but the experience should dramatically change in Plone 4.3 as suggested by optilude.
For help in understanding Xpath, use: http://www.w3schools.com/xpath/default.asp Spend some time on the tutorials. It is really simple to understand.
I uploaded my logo image to the FS. I've got a develop-egg in {ZEOHOME}/src/
So, the image shows up like this:
/usr/local/Plone/zeocluster/src/quintagroup.theme.sunrain/quintagroup/theme/sunrain/static/images/theme_rain/PF-Sig.png
(See buildout tutorial for how to add a develop egg...)
In the theme's ..theme/sunrain/static/index.html file, use a direct reference like this:
<img src="/++theme++quintagroup.theme.sunrain/images/theme_rain/PF-Sig.png" alt="" title="PF Sig Logo" height="150" width="300"/>
The sizing info is right there in the <img.. /> tag.
However, it seems to be important, after making any changes, to go to Plone's Theme Control Panel, and deactivate/reactivate the theme, so that it will re-process the Rules.
I have spent the past six hours trying to change the logo in a fresh Plone 4.2 (OK, I'm a bit rusty!)
Quintagroup just tells me to customize logo.png in the ZMI, but that seems so... 2002 ;-) I spent hours yesterday trying to use the 4.3 theme-TTW feature, only to find that SunRain seems to break when I create a TTW copy.
Since this seems to be a top user request, why is it still so absurdly hard to figure out?
Should this not be a simple "Upload your new Logo Image" in the Themes Control Panel?
I want to update a background image in google code projects.I searched their wiki, it talks about pointing image to an external world.Is there anyway we can upload the image to google code and provide a link?
I got the solution.First you need to upload the image to 'Download' area.After that, give the image url like this.
<img src="http://yourgoogleproject.googlecode.com/files/name of your image.PNG" alt="Logo"/>
You have to paste the above code inside apostrophe(') and end with apostrophe and can paste this in project description of your project summary tab.(I have just added here, in my case)
The file uploaded will go under 'files' folder of your project automatically.
This answer is no longer correct. Google Code removed the downloads option in May 2013, due to misuse. You can, as they suggest, move your files to Google Drive and link to them from there, which is fine for project downloads, but for items such as images in wiki pages or the project home page, I recommend checking the images into your source repository and linking to them. For example, ig you use a mercurial repository and your files are checked into docs/images, then:
http://yourproject.googlecode.com/hg/yourproject/docs/images/logo.png
should work.
I have a bunch of images in my localhost folder (C:\inetpub\wwwroot\Images) which I am trying to access within my ASP.net application. The image src generated in my markup is:
<img id="MainContent_MainImage" src="localhost/Images/FGOStuart_7166.jpg" />`
This fails to load the image and if I look at the source for the page it actually directs to
http://localhost:64395/Pages/localhost/Images/FGOStuart_7166.jpg
so it looks like it is trying to access a path relative to the page (on the Pages folder). The src works if I type it into the browser manually and the image is displayed.
Can anyone explain what's going on here and how to fix it? I'm attempting to move the images out of the database and onto the file system but without much luck so far.
That's because the browser assumes "localhost" is a folder and adds it to the current relative path. Add http to it and it should work fine, or remove localhost altogether and just leave the /Images... part.
Try it like this:
<img id="MainContent_MainImage" src="~/Images/FGOStuart_7166.jpg"
alt="An Image" runat="server" />
This resolves it server-side from the root down. And always use an alt :)
What you really want to be doing is using the magic tilde:
<img id="MainContent_MainImage" runat="server" src="~/Images/FGOStuart_7166.jpg" />
~ signifies the root of the application. Notice I added runat="server", too.
These are the three ways in which the same image has been referenced to in my project in 2-3 different files:
url(<% =QDAAB.Constants.SiteURL %>images/Docs/Plan/myImage.jpg)
url(~/images/Docs/Plan/myImage.jpg);
url(../images/Docs/Plan/myImage.jpg);
I am a bit confused about this relative, absolute path thingy. How do I refer to this image in such a way that no matter in what folder the image is located it is always displayed and never lost. Which of the above three references ways is right to achieve what I want? Or is there another way too to refer to an image?
Hope the question is clear.
I am beginner to .NET and have just begun trying out stuff.
Also what exactly do the above code lines mean? Like, what's this Constants.URL? What are "~" and ".." doing?
Here's where the image is being used in one of the pages. When I changed it to "../.." the image got displayed, earlier it wasn't.
<td align="center" style="background-image: url(../../images/Docs/Plans/myImage.jpg);
None of these will 'magically' find your image no matter in what folder the image is located. You will always have to give it some part of the path to the image in your links to have that image rendered.
However, out of these three, I would recommend the second line url(~/images/Docs/Plan/myImage.jpg); as the best way to accomplish what you need to do.
The '~' in .NET is a special character for the framework that starts your path at the root of your site. It essentially says, no matter what directory the request came from within the site, go to the root and start your path from there.
The '../' is standard HTML syntax meaning go up one directory and then start looking for your path.
So for instance, let's say your site is located at www.domain.com. And here is your folder structure
Images
Docs
Plan
CSS
Admin
SomeFolder
SomeFolderSubFolder
Default.aspx (your default document when you get to your site)
Examples
If you are in default.aspx, then the hand-coded URL to your images would be (/Images/Docs/Plan/myImage.jpg) as you are at the root of your site at this point.
If you are in SomeFolder, then the hand-coded URL to your images would be (../Images/Docs/Plan/myImage.jpg) since you have to go up 1 directory to get to the root of your site where the Images directory is located.
If you are in SomeFolderSubFolder, then the hand-coded URL to your images would be (../../Images/Docs/Plan/myImage.jpg) - as you would need to go up 2 directories to get to root of your site where your images folder is.
Now, by using the url(~/images/Docs/Plan/myImage.jpg); method, you do not have to worry about knowing how many directories deep you are in your site, it will always start looking from the site root. Each one of those examples above replaced with this line of code will always render out the image correctly.
EDIT
Ok, so you are trying this with in-line styles. You might/should be able to do this:
<td align="center" style="background-image: url(<%= Server.MapPath("~/images/Docs/Plans/myImage.jpg") %>);></td>
Or, there is nothing wrong with using the ../ method, you just need to keep in mind where you are at in your folder structure. Lastly, if you were to declare this style in your stylesheet instead of inline, it doesn't matter where the images are at in relation to the page, just where they are at in relation to the stylesheet FYI.
<td align="center" class="tdWithImages"></td>
styles.css
#tdWithImages{background-image: url(../Images/Docs/Plan/myImage.jpg);}