Topic: Is Anyone here good at posting graphics ? | |
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when the % sign shows on the properties - isn't that replacing a space. ie, shoe lace - would show up as shoe%lace? the % is usually to indicate an ascii code. If there's and imbedded space in a url, they will use the ascii code for space which is 20 which will show in the url as %20. In the example given, shoe lace would show on the url as shoe%20lace |
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when the % sign shows on the properties - isn't that replacing a space. ie, shoe lace - would show up as shoe%lace? the % is usually to indicate an ascii code. If there's and imbedded space in a url, they will use the ascii code for space which is 20 which will show in the url as %20. In the example given, shoe lace would show on the url as shoe%20lace so when the '%" shows on the properties of an image, the actual person saved it as such? interesting ![]() |
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when the % sign shows on the properties - isn't that replacing a space. ie, shoe lace - would show up as shoe%lace? the % is usually to indicate an ascii code. If there's and imbedded space in a url, they will use the ascii code for space which is 20 which will show in the url as %20. In the example given, shoe lace would show on the url as shoe%20lace Yes and mingle will not accept %'s in url's. At least I have never been able to get to do so. |
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copy and paste the picture into my pictures then put it in your profile or you can put it on photo bucket maybe
or it could be protected is why you can not copy it then copy the location as usual just a thought but hey what do i know |
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Whenever you see %20 show in a url after you past the link into go back and replace every instance of %20 with a single space and the link will work.
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Edited by
Rapunzel
on
Fri 07/17/09 10:46 AM
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![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
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when the % sign shows on the properties - isn't that replacing a space. ie, shoe lace - would show up as shoe%lace? the % is usually to indicate an ascii code. If there's and imbedded space in a url, they will use the ascii code for space which is 20 which will show in the url as %20. In the example given, shoe lace would show on the url as shoe%20lace For clarification, ASCII isn't a code, it's a standardized interpetation of values in machine code. The notion is, it corresponds a particular value to a particular legible character. In this instance, 20h (which is actually '2'x16^1 + '0'x16^0 = 32 in base 10 or decimal base, the h indicating it is based in hexadecimal as 20) corresponds to the character/symbol 'space'. |
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![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
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when the % sign shows on the properties - isn't that replacing a space. ie, shoe lace - would show up as shoe%lace? the % is usually to indicate an ascii code. If there's and imbedded space in a url, they will use the ascii code for space which is 20 which will show in the url as %20. In the example given, shoe lace would show on the url as shoe%20lace For clarification, ASCII isn't a code, it's a standardized interpetation of values in machine code. The notion is, it corresponds a particular value to a particular legible character. In this instance, 20h (which is actually '2'x16^1 + '0'x16^0 = 32 in base 10 or decimal base, the h indicating it is based in hexadecimal as 20) corresponds to the character/symbol 'space'. ASCII stands for American Standard Code for Information Interchange. |
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I have no idea what you are all talking about.
All I ever do is right click on an image, select copy image location and I'm good to go. ![]() |
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when the % sign shows on the properties - isn't that replacing a space. ie, shoe lace - would show up as shoe%lace? the % is usually to indicate an ascii code. If there's and imbedded space in a url, they will use the ascii code for space which is 20 which will show in the url as %20. In the example given, shoe lace would show on the url as shoe%20lace For clarification, ASCII isn't a code, it's a standardized interpetation of values in machine code. The notion is, it corresponds a particular value to a particular legible character. In this instance, 20h (which is actually '2'x16^1 + '0'x16^0 = 32 in base 10 or decimal base, the h indicating it is based in hexadecimal as 20) corresponds to the character/symbol 'space'. ASCII stands for American Standard Code for Information Interchange. That's right, I made a mistake in my clarification. The point of the clarification was to note that people don't code ASCII in a manner that people code in languages like HTML. ASCII represents the standardization of correlating set values to displayable certain characters. Where as a programmer can write his own program to correlate his own values into characters of his design. It wouldn't be considered ASCII. |
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I have no idea what you are all talking about. All I ever do is right click on an image, select copy image location and I'm good to go. ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
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