Fritz,
Well, that's a hyperlink to the image, not embedded. In the case below, the image is not embedded in the HTML but is simply a link to the image that requires an HTTP(S) GET to retrieve. With a relative URL like you used, it just constructs the complete URL by appending the current page's URL to the front, so "images/xxx.jpg" becomes something like "http(s)://www.host.com/app/images/xxx.jpg" assuming the HTML is located at http(s)://www.host.com/app.
David
Fritz Schneider wrote:
By having a page that is essentially: <html><head/><body> <img src="images/xxx.jpg"/> </body></html>
Fritz Schneider wrote:
How would you embed images inside the HTML rather than using hyperlinks to the image?If you have hyperlinks to images, as opposed to HTML pages with images embedded,
David
