I'm such a geek - really - I had no idea those would be SO pickin' big... you can see every pore...
Oh well... I'll work on figuring out how to get them smaller.
I'm off to teach a class now.
If any smart people want to leave a comment and tell me how to change it, that would be just super.
Oh well... I'll work on figuring out how to get them smaller.
I'm off to teach a class now.
If any smart people want to leave a comment and tell me how to change it, that would be just super.
This comment has been removed by a blog administrator.
ReplyDeleteThe easiest way is to add width and height attributes to your image tag. In your <img> tag just add a width and height element. You will need to be careful that you keep the same aspect ratio, otherwise you will get all squishy or squatty.
ReplyDeleteSample:
<img src="mypic.jpg" width=100 height=100 alt="mypicture" />
The only disadvantage of this format is that the image is still large and if someone saves the image they will get the full size version, and if the file size is big, larger than 100kb, then they have to download the large version of the image each time they load the page.
The other way to fix this is to resize the image using your photo program and then upload the resized pictures to the web page.
Kelly - I'm so happy to have made you laugh... I adore anyone who adores anyone who can make people laugh!
ReplyDeleteOf course you can link me... I adore anyone who wants to set up a link to my blog.
Oh - and thanks, Steve. I might try that today, so I won't be so BIG...
ReplyDelete