it really depends on HOW You did it on your machine and HOW blogspot is configured.

what you see on your machine does not necessarily translate to what will be seen on the website. frame wise yes, but pictures NO because the location may be different.

IE on your machine will have no problem reading files from C:\htdocs\images\hello.jpg but put that on a webserver and it's all screwed.

try to use NORMAL fonts for websites. fonts that are available for everyone, like Arial, Verdana, Tahoma.

fancy fonts are not available on every machine, so you may have installed probably a font called NICWEI on your machine so it looks fine from your machine regardless where you put the page.

however on the other machines that don't have NICWEI fonts installed, the browser will format and display the text based on what they have.

get it?

This post has been edited by goldfries: Feb 10 2006, 12:07 PM

show us your blog site then.

you could edit with graphic editor softwares.

or you could get someone who has those softwares to edit for you.

ok. now wth is the "?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>" appearing on top.

please check your code.

your file for that fast & furious thing is really pixelated. this is because you're running way bigger than it's original size.

your evo car gathering dimension is off.

and i've attached a resized version of the title banner for your use.

This post has been edited by goldfries: Feb 10 2006, 04:17 PM


Attached thumbnail(s)

that is not RESIZING.

RESIZING includes actual change of dimension of an image, therefore reducing the size of the image in the process.

the code you presented only instructs the browser that interprets the HTML tag to display the image based on the stated WIDTH and HEIGHT but in no way actually resizing the image. loading time will still be the same as the filesize is still the same while the display of the image will be HORRIBLE (yes, it's so horrible it deserves CAPS) as the image quality will be affected. not referring to the actual picture quality, but rather the quality seen on the browser - in short a good quality picture turning out to be less good.

so yes, you're wrong. to resize image you need an application that can do actual resizing.

try putting a 6 megapixel shot on your website. you do it the WIDTH/HEIGHT way and i'll do it resized from an application and display with default specifying WIDTH/HEIGHT

i guarantee you mine will not only look nicer but it will load faster as well, thus improving the user experience over the website.

then perhaps you'll ask - what's WIDTH / HEIGHT attribute for then? well the thing is that the additional WIDTH / HEIGHT attribute also helps the browser in displaying the image faster without having to figure out the image's width / height (yes, i've read about this some where..............)

it's also useful when you have a transparent or single colored image that you use to fill up spaces (yes, i use that).

This post has been edited by goldfries: Feb 11 2006, 12:25 AM