path too deep

From: Peter (BOUGHTONP)22 Nov 2010 23:52
To: ANT_THOMAS 23 of 58
Attachments:
From: ANT_THOMAS22 Nov 2010 23:53
To: Drew (X3N0PH0N) 24 of 58
We are not seeing the same thing. I was actually going to recommend looking at Matts sig to see how to do a stickman at the right size, but he's got it right already, just not for me.
Attachments:
From: Peter (BOUGHTONP)22 Nov 2010 23:55
To: ANT_THOMAS 25 of 58
( I was late 'cus I got carried away working out how to bypass the "no embedding attachment" thing. )
From: Drew (X3N0PH0N)22 Nov 2010 23:57
To: ANT_THOMAS 26 of 58
What the hell are you still using FF for? That's like using IE these days. Madman.
From: ANT_THOMAS22 Nov 2010 23:57
To: ALL27 of 58
Sig code....

HTML code:
<img src="http://www.techhideaway.com/pics/stickman2.jpg" border="0" height="40%" />


Does FF not like height="40%" or something?
EDITED: 22 Nov 2010 23:58 by ANT_THOMAS
From: ANT_THOMAS23 Nov 2010 00:00
To: Drew (X3N0PH0N) 28 of 58

Shut up. I tried Chrome ages ago and it was shit.

 

Though I did have to hunt out which addon had a memory leak recently. Managed to max out my memory, at one point FF was using about 1.2GB with not many tabs open. Fixed that though.

From: Peter (BOUGHTONP)23 Nov 2010 00:05
To: ANT_THOMAS 29 of 58

Hmm. Think Firefox might be correct actually.

 

Height is supposed to only work on block level elements, and image default to being inline, so it shouldn't be changing it.

 

Also, percentage heights are calculated based on the parent container - height 40% means 4/10th of the height of the parent object - which in the case of a signature box is not specifically set - it's a question of "40% of what?".

 

Seems Chrome is taking the sig box height pre-resize, calculating 40%, then setting the height of the image based on that, and then reducing the sig box to still only wrap the image.

 

Maybe.

 

So yeah: Ken, just use pixels instead. Or resize the image file.

 

And save it as a PNG, not JPG, and it'll not have the ugly artefacts.

EDITED: 23 Nov 2010 00:06 by BOUGHTONP
From: Drew (X3N0PH0N)23 Nov 2010 00:07
To: ANT_THOMAS 30 of 58
Chrome was shit ages ago, aye. I hated it on first try. It's awesome now though.

Install it, install adthwart and there's no looking back. It's just better.
EDITED: 23 Nov 2010 00:08 by X3N0PH0N
From: ANT_THOMAS23 Nov 2010 00:11
To: Drew (X3N0PH0N) 31 of 58
Is there a flashblock thingy?
From: ANT_THOMAS23 Nov 2010 00:12
To: Drew (X3N0PH0N) 32 of 58

Oh, and an exif viewer? and all the other stuff I use?

 

Also, does flash work better? It's been crashing fuckloads lately.

From: Peter (BOUGHTONP)23 Nov 2010 00:16
To: ANT_THOMAS 33 of 58
Flash is built-in to the damned thing. It still crashes too much.

There is an AdBlock port, which I think can be used on Flash too.

Oh, Xen mentioned Adthwart. I don't know what that is.
From: Peter (BOUGHTONP)23 Nov 2010 00:16
To: Drew (X3N0PH0N) 34 of 58
WHAT IS IT!? :@
From: Peter (BOUGHTONP)23 Nov 2010 00:18
To: ANT_THOMAS 35 of 58
What do you use Exif viewer for?

Occasionally I do want to do that, but it doesn't seem much hassle to grab an offline copy for when I do.

Someone should write a plugin thing that makes Firefox plugins work in Chrome.
From: ANT_THOMAS23 Nov 2010 00:21
To: Peter (BOUGHTONP) 36 of 58

What do you think I use it for?

 

I like to know what cameras and settings have been used to take photos :$

From: Drew (X3N0PH0N)23 Nov 2010 00:24
To: Peter (BOUGHTONP) 37 of 58
Ignore Pete, flash is not built in. But it seems to work fine. Yes it can be blocked by millions of addons, possibly including AdThwart. Definitely can by AdBlock.

What the hell is an exif? No idea. Oh ok that stuff. I looked it up. Yes.

While we're about it, Flash blockers.
From: ANT_THOMAS23 Nov 2010 00:31
To: Drew (X3N0PH0N) 38 of 58
So, why is Chrome better? and why should I bother changing?
From: Peter (BOUGHTONP)23 Nov 2010 00:34
To: Drew (X3N0PH0N) 39 of 58
It is built in.

Google Chrome Now Comes With Flash Built In
On Thursday evening, Google released Chrome 5.0.375.86 to the Stable channel [and] the integrated Flash Player has now been enabled by default.


It's still disableable if you goto chrome://plugins/ but the point is you have it without asking.
From: Drew (X3N0PH0N)23 Nov 2010 00:37
To: ANT_THOMAS 40 of 58
You know how FireFox felt really lightweight and fast and flexible and configurable after years of IE being the only viable (shit, but better than the rest) browser for a long time?

That's how Chrome feels in comparison to FF now. It just feels faster. Not just pageloads (which have got to the point where it's so fast I don't give a fuck anyway) but as FF got more bloated its UI started to just feel... unresponsive and stodgy. Chrome just feels quick. And it loads much quicker. It also looks better and works better in a million little tiny ways.

So, nothing specific really, it just feels better.

Use it for a week and if you don't like it I will literally give you your money back, figuratively speaking.
From: Drew (X3N0PH0N)23 Nov 2010 00:39
To: Peter (BOUGHTONP) 41 of 58
Oh and you belive everything you read, do you?

(I'm pretty sure the linux version doesn't have it built in. And that's the last version I installed (a mere two days ago). But fair enough)

(it's a good thing, though. I mean, youtube and that. It's pretty necessary until html5 kicks in)
From: Peter (BOUGHTONP)23 Nov 2010 00:55
To: Drew (X3N0PH0N) 42 of 58
I don't know, can you answer that question and I'll tell you.