Open image

[Gregor Traven]

Hi

I have several thumbnails on my site and this are just smaller versions of
images, which link to larger images. Anyways, when xou click this thumbnail,
a larger picture simply opens in a blank window and then you have to use the
back button to return to the page.
How can I make this larger images appear on the normal page (not a blank
one) like other content? Can I make a blank template with no content except
for the deafult menu etc, and then somehow instruct browser to open this
images in this template page?

Thanks for answering

Gregor

 

[brucie]

In alt.html Gregor Traven said:

I have several thumbnails on my site and this are just smaller versions of
images, which link to larger images.
http://butterflies.usenetshit.info/

How can I make this larger images appear on the normal page (not a blank
one) like other content?

link to a html file containing the larger image

Can I make a blank template with no content except for the deafult
menu etc, and then somehow instruct browser to open this images in
this template page?

easy with a bit of giggly server side scripting

this is very quick and icky but works:
http://moreshit.usenetshit.info/image-swap-thingy.shit

source:
http://moreshit.usenetshit.info/image-swap-thingy.phps

PHP Tutorials 'n stuff:
http://www.php.net/
http://www.zend.com/
http://www.sitepoint.com/
http://www.phpbuilder.com/
http://www.phpdeveloper.org/
http://php.resourceindex.com/
http://hotwired.lycos.com/webmonkey/programming/php/

 

[SpaceGirl]

In alt.html Gregor Traven said:




http://butterflies.usenetshit.info/

Hmmm.... your butterfyl page is wrong. See the one in the middle? That's
a moth (Atlas silk moth). So there. Dont ask me how I know. I just do.


--


x theSpaceGirl (miranda)

# lead designer @ http://www.dhnewmedia.com #
# remove NO SPAM to email, or use form on website #

 

[brucie]

In alt.html SpaceGirl said:

Hmmm.... your butterfyl page is wrong.

i know

See the one in the middle?
yes

That's a moth

so are some of the other "butterflies". plastic surgery cant change
everything.

(Atlas silk moth).

i cant believe you just said that. why do you think it says:

<quote>
The Butterfly names and locations have been changed to protect the
innocent.
</quote>

what the hell is the poor guy to do now? it takes years to establish
someone in a new identity, if they live that long.

So there.

you sound very pleased with yourself.

Dont ask me how I know.

you're just some sick assassin that gets off on warning the victim
before you strike.

I just do.

sorry, i don't talk to the hired help. tell your boss to give me a call
and we'll finish this once and for all.

 

[Starshine Moonbeam]

Hmmm.... your butterfyl page is wrong. See the one in the middle? That's
a moth (Atlas silk moth). So there. Dont ask me how I know. I just do.

It puts the lotion on it's skin or else it gets the hose again...


--
Starshine Moonbeam
mhm31x9 Smeeter#29 WSD#30
sTaRShInE_mOOnBeAm aT HoTmAil dOt CoM

You're now part of the Hee-Haw nation !

 

[Lemming]

It puts the lotion on it's skin or else it gets the hose again...

DAAS?

Lemming

 

[Starshine Moonbeam]

DAAS?

Silence of the Lambs reference.

--
Starshine Moonbeam
mhm31x9 Smeeter#29 WSD#30
sTaRShInE_mOOnBeAm aT HoTmAil dOt CoM

You're now part of the Hee-Haw nation !

 

[Toby Inkster]

Hmmm.... your butterfyl page is wrong. See the one in the middle? That's
a moth (Atlas silk moth). So there. Dont ask me how I know. I just do.

The distinction between butterflies and moths is completely arbitrary.
They are all from the family Lepidopterous.

 

[SpaceGirl]

SpaceGirl wrote:




The distinction between butterflies and moths is completely arbitrary.
They are all from the family Lepidopterous.

Moth

1. (Zo["o]l.) Any nocturnal lepidopterous insect, or any not
included among the butterflies; as, the luna moth; Io
moth; hawk moth.

Butterfly

\But"ter*fly`\, n.; pl. {Butterflies}. [Perh. from the
color of a yellow species. AS. buter-fl[=e]ge,
buttor-fle['o]ge; cf. G. butterfliege, D. botervlieg. See
{Butter}, and {Fly}.] (Zo["o]l.)
A general name for the numerous species of diurnal
Lepidoptera.


When I was a wee lass, we used to get hawk moths living in the meadows
and woods around the vilage. They were HUGE... the caterpillars were
about 7 inches long sometimes. The moths themselves had wingspans that
would only just fit in the palm of your hand. Amazing insects. Bloody
scary when they flew at you.

--


x theSpaceGirl (miranda)

# lead designer @ http://www.dhnewmedia.com #
# remove NO SPAM to email, or use form on website #

 

[rf]

The distinction between butterflies and moths is completely arbitrary.
They are all from the family Lepidopterous.

Said family has been scientifically proven to be aerodynamically flawed.
They should not be able to fly, just like helicopters and the space shuttle
shouldn't.

Butterflies, being generally recaltricant, ignore these findings and fly
anyway, after a fashion.

Moths, on the other hand, pragmatically accept things and simply crashland
into any available piece of glass.

 

[SpaceGirl]

Silence of the Lambs reference.

Death Head Hawk moth... feeds on potato or canabis. One of the few
reasons you can legally grow canabis in the UK... caterpiller food.

I used to go out with someone who worked at Lancaster Butterfly house.

--


x theSpaceGirl (miranda)

# lead designer @ http://www.dhnewmedia.com #
# remove NO SPAM to email, or use form on website #

 

[Mark Parnell]

Moths, on the other hand, pragmatically accept things and simply crashland
into any available piece of glass.

Especially if there's a light on the other side. Why is it that
nocturnal animals are always attracted to light? Surely if they liked
light that much they'd be awake during the day time in the first place?

 

[Lemming]

Silence of the Lambs reference.

Ah, ok. I'd come across that line in a Doug Anthony All Stars song.
Nice to know the origin.

Lemming

 

[Neal]

Especially if there's a light on the other side. Why is it that
nocturnal animals are always attracted to light? Surely if they liked
light that much they'd be awake during the day time in the first place?

One theory: they navigate by moonlight. They think that bright light is
the Moon, and they assume it's much farther away than it really is, so
they spiral into it.

 

[rf]

Especially if there's a light on the other side. Why is it that
nocturnal animals are always attracted to light? Surely if they liked
light that much they'd be awake during the day time in the first place?

There be predators lurking during the day?

They are closely related to web developers?

<aside>
The last thing that goes through a moth's mind as it hits your windshield?

It's arse.
</aside>

 

[Starshine Moonbeam]

Death Head Hawk moth... feeds on potato or canabis. One of the few
reasons you can legally grow canabis in the UK... caterpiller food.

I used to go out with someone who worked at Lancaster Butterfly house.

He didn't sew, did he?

Just asking is all...



--
Starshine Moonbeam
mhm31x9 Smeeter#29 WSD#30
sTaRShInE_mOOnBeAm aT HoTmAil dOt CoM

You're now part of the Hee-Haw nation !

 

[rf]

One theory: they navigate by moonlight.

And if the moon is on the other side of the planet?

 

[Toby Inkster]

And if the moon is on the other side of the planet?

Then they're fucked.

 

[Mark Parnell]

And if the moon is on the other side of the planet?

They fly into any available piece of glass.

 

[rf]

Then they're fucked.

Yeah. They'll probably end up flying into the side of a house.