PUBLIC MARKS from decembre with tags image & code

Github also has a thing called ‘Gists’. Gists are designed for sharing small code samples of whatever you like. If you create a free Github account, you can add new gists to your account whenever you like. They’re 100% free. The interesting thing about gists is we don’t even have to be logged in to create one. If you open this page, paste in some text in, give it a filename and hit ‘Add file‘, you’ll have a publicly-accessible URL to an anonymous file. Of course, it’s probably easier to keep track of your files if you just create a free GitHub account from the start, but you don’t have to to try it out. How to Host your SVG in a GitHub Gist

Getting Images into Markdown Documents and Weblog Posts with Markdown Monster: One good justification for using a rich editor for editing Markdown or a Weblog entry is that you can provide some additional features above and beyond what a simple text or code editor can provide. When you’re creating content you are usually dealing with a number of things beyond plain text like code snippets, feature widgets and most importantly — images. Just about any document you create is likely to include some visual content in the form of images and getting images into documents should be as quick and easy as possible. In this post, I describe all the different ways available in Markdown Monster to add images to Markdown content.

How to Apply a CSS Class to an Inserted Image3. Add 'class="myimage"' within the img tag; it doesn't need to be in a specific location, such as before "title" or "alt," to function. For instance, if your code is (img src="myhouse.jpg" alt="Photo of my house")," it should become: (img src="myhouse.jpg" alt="Photo of my house" class="myimage")

Le but est ici de faire en sorte que l'image de fond que l'on aura placée en CSS conserve son ratio de 16/9 et prenne toute la taille du navigateur, quelle que soit la taille de ce dernier (aka fullscreen). Pratique quand on fait du responsive. Voici le code utilisé : .ratio { background: url("monimage.jpg") no-repeat; background-size: cover; width: 100vw; height: 56.25vw; } Concrètement ce que l'on fait : on donne à l'image la largeur du navigateur grâce à l'unite vw (viewport-width) on lui donne la hauteur à laquelle on a appliqué un ratio 16:9 calculé en faisant 100 * 9 / 16 de la largeur du navigateur

This is a very basic user script that puts the url of the image you want in the image thumbnail as your browsing the site, it also adds a textarea to enable you to copy the html straight into your blog post without clicking through to the image

You can make MPIV work with more sites by adding your own host rules. You don't need to edit the source code for this. Instead, you paste the rule into MPIV's settings dialog which is accessible from your script manager's toolbar icon menu, e g. "User Script Commands" → "Set up Mouseover Popup Image Viewer" for Greasemonkey users.

Copy the URL of the page where the image appears. You do this by going to the page where the image is located. In your browser’s address bar, click and highlight the entire URL. Then copy that address. Navigate to http://pinterest.com and log in. Click the Add+ button at the top-right corner of the screen. The Add dialog box appears. Click the Add a Pin button. The Add a Pin dialog box appears.

Replacing links to images is not too hard to do. However, I recommend that you keep the link but display the picture inside it. This is so you can click through if something goes wrong. For example, that sample page you gave has most of the linked images on a dead site. Other linked images only look like they point to images or might be blocked for "hot linking". To make the code robust and easy, we use jQuery and waitForKeyElements. Here is a complete working script that delinks the payload image-links on that sample site:

je continue ma série des générateurs en vous parlant des Générateurs d'images