Note to admin: When using the html markup code for "<" and ">" in context for code (examples), it uses the actual code ... like in the above post, if you get me?
Originally Posted by SilverNova Note to admin: When using the html markup code for "<" and ">" in context for code (examples), it uses the actual code ... like in the above post, if you get me?
Originally Posted by SilverNova Note to admin: When using the html markup code for "<" and ">" in context for code (examples), it uses the actual code ... like in the above post, if you get me?
Needs fixing
Edited by the Author.
Use ! lt and ! gt (No space)
<b> NOT BOLD! </b>
Well duh. But it still works like normal with images - try it.
Davey boy. Seriously mate i know what i'm talking about. I'm rather internet savvy these days.
I don't need to tell him what a URL is because Silvernova had already answered his question.
If the lad wants to know which piece of internet text links to a picture for his PICTURE devlog he can see by looking at the extension. I was just adding a little extra information he might need.
Also i'm not going to look up wikipedia before doing every little thing just in case i'm slightly wrong about something.
Also they're officially called URI's now, but I don't care.
a/n
DaVince This fool just HAD to have a custom rating
Registered 04/09/2004
Points 7998
10th December, 2007 at 04:23:39 -
I meant that fish20 should use Wikipedia to check what an URL is. Then I noticed the thread's title. Now I don't know what he's asking, he's being pretty confusing. <_<
I guess you need to type the url/uri in the space where the ".url" is. To clarify the whole url-issue, it's what you need to type in the adress bar to see your image in your browser.
Example:
http://www.bestgames-evur.com/e_e/images/pow_pow.png
That's a url. But if you type what I just wrote you won't see any image (I think), since I haven't uploaded an image called "pow_pow" to the above mentioned server. So for you to be able to show a screenie;