helices writes:
> I have a simple JPG (108x170 pixels) that I want to use in a larger,
> higher resolution image that I'm creating. It is a fairly simple black
> and white drawing -- actually, a light bulb with several curves and
> angles and straight lines.
>
> Yes, I have expanded it to 1000x15
Claus Cyrny wrote:
bigsk...@gmail.com wrote:
On 01/26/2010 11:56 AM, Deniz Dogan wrote:
2010/1/26 Programmer In Training:
I use a plain text editor. If you're going to be doing any sort of even
half-serious web design, I highly recommend several methods of learning
HTML:
Read the
On Tue, Jan 26, 2010 at 9:53 PM, Claus Cyrny wrote:
> In the very beginning, I used this document as a reference:
>
> http://www.lib.tsinghua.edu.cn/chinese/INTERNET/HTML/Table/html_design.html
Oh wow, that brings back memories... you just made me feel real old.
--
Frank Gore
Project Manager
w
bigsk...@gmail.com wrote:
On 01/26/2010 11:56 AM, Deniz Dogan wrote:
2010/1/26 Programmer In Training:
I use a plain text editor. If you're going to be doing any sort of even
half-serious web design, I highly recommend several methods of learning
HTML:
Read the standard available a
Programmer In Training wrote:
On 1/26/2010 10:56 AM, Deniz Dogan wrote:
2010/1/26 Programmer In Training :
I use a plain text editor.
I also write all of the code myself, but I would at least
recommend a text editor which had syntax highlighting.
Under Linux, this is really no problem,
Programmer In Training wrote:
On 1/26/2010 10:56 AM, Deniz Dogan wrote:
2010/1/26 Programmer In Training :
I use a plain text editor. If you're going to be doing any sort of even
half-serious web design, I highly recommend several methods of learning
HTML:
Read the standard available a
Deniz Dogan wrote:
> It is not a good idea to just jump in and start reading standards and
> specifications. I suggest reading a good book about basic modern web
> design instead.
>
Ah, different learning styles. Please understand that for some people,
like me, for example this is exactly the
On Tue, Jan 26, 2010 at 1:55 PM, Jay Smith wrote:
> On 01/26/2010 02:49 PM, helices wrote:
>> I have a simple JPG (108x170 pixels) that I want to use in a larger,
>> higher resolution image that I'm creating. It is a fairly simple black
>> and white drawing -- actually, a light bulb with several
On 01/26/2010 02:49 PM, helices wrote:
> I have a simple JPG (108x170 pixels) that I want to use in a larger,
> higher resolution image that I'm creating. It is a fairly simple black
> and white drawing -- actually, a light bulb with several curves and
> angles and straight lines.
>
> Yes, I have
I have a simple JPG (108x170 pixels) that I want to use in a larger,
higher resolution image that I'm creating. It is a fairly simple black
and white drawing -- actually, a light bulb with several curves and
angles and straight lines.
Yes, I have expanded it to 1000x1575 pixels. Yes, I've zoomed
On Tue, Jan 26, 2010 at 8:33 AM, Patrick Shanahan wrote:
> You fail to mention the versions of the binaries you are using to make
> your statement or who generated those binaries and whether the exif data
> function was even compiled into your binaries.
I currently have Gimp 2.6.8. I've had the s
On 01/26/2010 01:07 PM, Daniel Hornung wrote:
On Tuesday 26 January 2010 15:35:45 RSA wrote:
When I make a web banner that is only text it looks great in GIMP and in
my web page maker.
When I put it up on the web the text looks "rough" like someone cut it
out with a jig saw.
I use the bann
On 1/26/2010 11:42 AM, bigsk...@gmail.com wrote:
> I'm just a computer user with little or no interest in something other
> than making a simple web site. No flashy stuff (yet), just simple
> things. But, I do want the flexibility of making the page look the way
> I want it to lookin that
On Tuesday 26 January 2010 15:35:45 RSA wrote:
> When I make a web banner that is only text it looks great in GIMP and in
> my web page maker.
>
> When I put it up on the web the text looks "rough" like someone cut it
> out with a jig saw.
>
> I use the banner in JPG format or GIF format and the
On 1/26/2010 10:56 AM, Deniz Dogan wrote:
> 2010/1/26 Programmer In Training :
>> I use a plain text editor. If you're going to be doing any sort of even
>> half-serious web design, I highly recommend several methods of learning
>> HTML:
>>
>> Read the standard available at:
>> www.w3.org
>>
>
> I
On 01/26/2010 11:56 AM, Deniz Dogan wrote:
> 2010/1/26 Programmer In Training:
>
>> I use a plain text editor. If you're going to be doing any sort of even
>> half-serious web design, I highly recommend several methods of learning
>> HTML:
>>
>> Read the standard available at:
>> www.w3.org
>>
2010/1/26 Programmer In Training :
> I use a plain text editor. If you're going to be doing any sort of even
> half-serious web design, I highly recommend several methods of learning
> HTML:
>
> Read the standard available at:
> www.w3.org
>
It is not a good idea to just jump in and start reading
On 1/26/2010 6:56 AM, RSA wrote:
> Just going by what I read on a "tutorial".
>
> http://gimp-tutorials.net/websitetutorial
>
>
> I use OpenOffice Writer and create web pages that wayit's much
> easier for a novice like myself than Kompozer and can do more with
> less html knowledge.
I use
Thanks. I thought there was some relationship between px size and final
result but figured I was doing something wrong.
On 10-01-26 09:54 AM, John Mills wrote:
> RSA -
>
> On esuggestion:
> Be sure you create the banner and its text at a high enough image
> resolution. It may be rendered
RSA -
On esuggestion:
Be sure you create the banner and its text at a high enough image
resolution. It may be rendered as fuzzy or jagged if the text's bit-image
is enlarged substantially for printing or viewing (in contrast to
vector-based graphics). I had this problem when I started out.
When I make a web banner that is only text it looks great in GIMP and in
my web page maker.
When I put it up on the web the text looks "rough" like someone cut it
out with a jig saw.
I use the banner in JPG format or GIF format and the results are the same.
Any ideas how to fix it?
* Frank Gore [01-26-10 00:38]:
> All that awesome EXIF info in my RAW pictures that I'd like to keep.
> Does UFraw not pass it along, or does Gimp not collect it? It's REALLY
> ANNOYING!!!
>
> How do others deal with this? I'd love to hear solutions!
Then you will be very unhappy to hear that I
Just going by what I read on a "tutorial".
http://gimp-tutorials.net/websitetutorial
I use OpenOffice Writer and create web pages that wayit's much
easier for a novice like myself than Kompozer and can do more with less
html knowledge.
On 10-01-26 04:19 AM, Andre Anckaert wrote:
> Readin
On 26 Jan 10 09:19 "Andre Anckaert" said:
> Reading:
> http://docs.gimp.org/2.6/en/introduction.html#introduction-gimp
>
> I do not believe GIMP expects to be used for making WEB-pages. Nor
> for making coffee. It will certainly be glad to make images fit for
> use on the WEB.
>
> A well kno
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