Thanks all for the comments =) I'm glad you like the pictures. AND, I'm thrilled your commenting more on the pictures than you are the design of the gallery, even though they have a symbiotic relationship.
I'm glad that the problem is not affecting everyone, that's somewhat of a relief, but I'm still confused as to why the problem pops up for certain people and not others. It must definitely be a caching problem. I wouldn't think that it would be though, since the thumbnails on the bottom of the page are the full quality image scaled down to a thumbnail size. I figured that would solve any preloading issues, but perhaps it doesn't. Thanks Joel for the comment. I'll look into that and see if I can figure the problem out, I definitely think a caching issue is where the problem lies. -Dave On Jun 29, 11:16 am, "Joel Birch" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Actually, I have run into a similar problem before. I think my > solution was to fadeOut, then wait until the image was fully loaded, > then fadeIn. "Waiting until fully loaded" meant that I created an > image object, set the src property to the required image url, then > checked the .complete property in case the image was already in cache. > If .complete was true then set the actual displayed image's src to > that of my image object, otherwise I attach this part of the process > to the image object's load event. > > I have dug out an ancient plugin I created at the time which does > everything I just blathered on about. Please forgive the sometimes > bizarre code at the start of that plugin - not sure what I was > thinking there. You may get some clues from the last half of it > though.http://users.tpg.com.au/j_birch/plugins/changeImg/ > > Actually, if you disable the cache on my test page you can still see > the effect you describe. Maybe that is a clue - surely it is to do > with the image not being cached in advance enough. If you enable the > cache but clear it before viewing my test page though, it works fine. > Hope some of this helps you figure it out. > > Joel Birch.
