Forums
RS-Linkify
Quick find code: 261-262-33-65181208
I remember a long time ago Thunder posted an issue with the runescape images doing something similar. Can't remember the details or what he did to sort it.
Pages 163 and 164 of this thread, last November. Didn't have to search far.
Also outside of what has been stated, it wouldn't be possible to calculate the number of hits you get from non linkify users. For accurate results, you'd need to have the ability to place JS in your posts for GA (example), which isn't feasible.
Edit: Bug found. Apparently, when God Mode is on, the hover title for the image thinks it is the "Thread author" (Thread with example: legacy interface ). Cheers.
15-Jul-2014 03:37:29 - Last edited on 15-Jul-2014 04:01:09 by Ryan M
Zaxbys http://www.indecentcode.com/rslinkify_images/10470.png10470
Glacor http://www.indecentcode.com/rslinkify_images/10471.png10471
@Ryan M, thanks, I'll take a look at that right now and push out an update
Glacor http://www.indecentcode.com/rslinkify_images/10471.png10471
@Ryan M, thanks, I'll take a look at that right now and push out an update
15-Jul-2014 04:46:25
^hehe it's deceptive,
the background could be grey or transparent but you wont know until you save it
the background could be grey or transparent but you wont know until you save it
15-Jul-2014 05:33:34
Also, making a small image larger will often result in it getting pixelated. That's why one should try to avoid that
@Indy,
Yes, the way different browsers handle colors is a real pain sometimes. But that's not really the only thing that decides how a color is shown. The monitor color settings play a part in it too. These two combined have taught me a lesson of using transparent backgrounds on images anywhere where it's possible, or where an RGB value can be treated differently.
The image format also does its own thing when it comes to displaying colors. A jpg and a png may not display the same color output even though they have been saved from the same file.
I actually tried the above, not too long ago.
I had a background image in png-format and put it against the background color I had on a website. Both of these had the same RGB values and you couldn't tell where the png image ended and the background color began.
Same thing with a jpg image, but this time you could see where the image ended and the background color began. The image's RGB values were the same as the background color's but the image background color was slightly brighter than the website background.
@Indy,
Yes, the way different browsers handle colors is a real pain sometimes. But that's not really the only thing that decides how a color is shown. The monitor color settings play a part in it too. These two combined have taught me a lesson of using transparent backgrounds on images anywhere where it's possible, or where an RGB value can be treated differently.
The image format also does its own thing when it comes to displaying colors. A jpg and a png may not display the same color output even though they have been saved from the same file.
I actually tried the above, not too long ago.
I had a background image in png-format and put it against the background color I had on a website. Both of these had the same RGB values and you couldn't tell where the png image ended and the background color began.
Same thing with a jpg image, but this time you could see where the image ended and the background color began. The image's RGB values were the same as the background color's but the image background color was slightly brighter than the website background.
~Maz~
“Just because you aren't paranoid doesn't mean they aren't after you.”
Maz
15-Jul-2014 05:35:15
Quick find code: 261-262-33-65181208 Back to Top